Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 296, 25 October 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1918

PAGE FIVE

Heart Momc i.proDLCJHdP - 2X1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMRSVON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am Just a young girl and have been going with boys for over a year. I have gone with some of the nicest boys in the town. They seem to like me very much but soon quit. I have Just found out that some one Is telling them bad things that I have said about them, I which I have not said. Some of the boys come to me and ask why I have said certain things that I never thought of saying. This troubles me a great deal, as I do care for the friendship of some of the boys. What can I do to let them know I don't say bad things about them, and how should I treat the one who is telling these things if I find out who it Is? BROKEN-HEARTED. All of us are Inclined to speak in a derogatory way about some of our acquaintance. Since there is a traitor among your friends you must be especially careful never to say anything unkind about any one else. If your boy friends hear you say only kind things they will not be apt to believe what others say you have said. If questioned, deny any untruths, but do not make your denial too strenuous. Your character Bhould be proof enough. Do not look for . the one who is telling the stories, If by chance you find that person be kind and courteous but be on your guard. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with the sweetest little girl in all the world and recently she has met a new friend and I believe sho thinks a lot of him. This boy and I are good friends and chum together most of the time, and I like him. Tell me whether to give up this little girl or try harder than ever to keep her now. She is on my mind all the time. THANK YOU. Do not be the kind of a man who quits because of an obstacle. Since the girl is going with another man, you should go with another girl. too. Do not appear to care deeply for the girl you love until you are sure of your ground. Call or take her somewhere once or twice a week, but not oftener.. Never stay so late that she will be tired of you. At 10 o'clock go

without delay. So' many young men make the mistake f lingering after they say they must go. They stand at the front door and make the girl stand too, until she feels she never wants another engagement. If you use Judgment and restrain your feelings when you are with the girl there is no reason why you should have to give her up. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Several months ago I was keeping company with a young man four years older than I am. I know he cared a lot for me, but I did not want him to think I cared for him. As a result, we had a quarrel and I was entirely In the wrong, but I had too much pride to own up afterward. Then he started to take another girl to the thpotpr nnd dances and would always

eet near me and make a fuss over

her although his friends told my chum he was Just doing that to spite me. He enlisted recently in the army and writes to the other girl. Before he went away he stopped me on the street and said good-bye, but did not ask me to write. He has not written to me. I do not want to write to him because he may not answer. I have tried to forget him, but find It impossible. I do not enjoy myself no matter where I go. Please tell me what to do. SORRY. You must forget him. It can be done because many people who have loved deeply and lost have forgotten and later been happy with some one else. Of course you cannot forget without trying. If you permit your thoughts to dwell on him whenever they choose you will not forget. Be active and work hard. Also go out with young people go with girls if there are no boys available. Do not take all the blame for the quarrel. Quarrels are always caused by two people. Only too often girls take all the blame, when they are forced to take a stand because of the boy's aggravating indifference. You are right in deciding not to write to the boy. There would be a great chance that he would never answer.

"She won't need to," said FerroL "I think 1500 will be enough." "But you are risking every bit of your savings!" Miss Selden protested A shadow flew from Edith's face to her husband's for an Instant at the mention of the risk. But it did not stay long enough to let Miss Selden observe it. "It won't be any great risk," John said with . well affected cheerfulness. "It will be the way out, for all of usl"

"Oh, I hope so especially for your

sakes!" Miss Selden said softly, thinking of the two children who had romped with her so Jollily Just before they went off to bed. "It seems to me I should be willing to do anything on earth to protect their future, bless them!" And with that note of tenderness for the children she worked deeper

into the hearts of the Ferrols than if

she had bestowed on them a fortune in money. (To be continued.)

TH Er$ T RUG6 L,

THEIR LITTLE ALL When John Ferrol Invited the author of the manuscript, Sara Selden, to his home to discuss her work, she consented eagerly. She turned out to be a sympathetic, earnest, highly educated spinster, a natural teacher, but doomed for life to teach children not her own. Sara Selden's spirits rose remark- . ably at the report John and Edith gave of her manuscript. Nor did she resent it when Edith pointed out the deficiency in her treatment of the subject. On the contrary, she agreed with Edith. "You see, never having been a mother, I lack something of the understanding you have," she said wistfully. "Oh, but you know the subject better than most mothers!" Edith cried impulsively, taking her hand. "Couldn't we co-operate, you and I?" Miss Selden exclaimed. Edith and John blushed guiltily, ffhey had been fishing for just that proposal. "Oh, If you can only use me in any way to help you!" Edith said, "I

.should be so proud.

"I should say I can! I am so immersed in my subject, I feel so impersonal toward everything I teach, that I sometimes shock the children without meaning to. I take the sexless attitude a nurse takes toward patients. Now you cduld help me realize the children's point of view and together we should be able to hit on the right treatment." "If you two girls work out this book I have a burning faith in its future!" John exclaimed. "And what I have faith in I can sell! So we'll all form a partnership to publish it!" The two women clapped hands with their eyes shining. "Now this is the kind of speculation I believe in!'' Edith said. "Investing in our best work, our best judgment, something that will be of use, of value and something productive! John, will the money we have be enough to print the book?" "If it isn't, I have a little laid by. I shall be only too happy to contribute to the cost of getting the book published." Miss Selden offered. "No, my dear, you have done your share already," Edith said firmly. We can't let you risk more."

I WILLIAMSBURG, IND. Mrs. Harry Davis of Wapakoneta, Ohio, is visiting her parents at this

place. . .The body of Mrs. Mabel Much-

more,, of Liberty, daughter of Calvin

Oler, was brought to this place for burial Sunday afternoon.. .Miss Anna

Piehe of Richmond spent the week end with her parents here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Winchester, spent

Sunday with Mrs. Mary Ann Bond of this place :Mr. and Mrs. Will Blair

are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Byron

Blair Dr. and Mrs. Martin spent

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Charles Goodson, who has been

quite ill. Is slowly improving.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown entertained a number of out-of-town guests Sunday, among them were Miss Marie Regg

and Miss Alma Wagner.. .Frank Compton is moving into the property vacat

ed by Ed Starr. Mrs. Edna Kelley

was a Richmond shopper Tuesday.

Mrs. Fred Hockett and son, of Lynn, have been spending a few days with Mrs. Hockett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oler, here M. E. church

services as follows: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; preaching at 10:30. Every

one is Invited.

MAX HAS THE "FLU"

COPENHAGEN, Oct 25. Prince

Maximilian, German chancellor, is ill with influenza, according to advices re

ceived today.

There's Magic, in

Red Cross Ball Blue A hundred years ago, the magic, dazzling whiteness it gives to tha coarsest as well as most delicate fabrics would have caused its user . to be hailed as a witch. To-day she is the envy of her neighbors, at much less labor to herself. Makes clothes beautiful. Buy it try it and you'll stick to it. At all good grocers 5 Cents Almost Free!

if

Again we take

the Pick of the Crop Our bumper wheat crop means a big

step towards victory. With conservation, it will last until the next harvest. With a large yield, selection is again possible. We are buying the pick of the crop, because we are again permitted to pay a premium to get the best. Valier's Community Flour Pure white nothing but wheat

is now made from heavy, sun-ripened, strengthbuilding wheat. It is milled according to Government specifications, but by the Valier methods which made Valier's Enterprise Flour so famous- slow, careful grinding; sifting through Swiss silk; modern machinery; expert supervision; sanitary, sun-lit surroundings. If we were willing to buy ordinary wheat and mill it in the ordinary way, we could sell Valier's Community Flour for less than the Government price. We prefer to maintain our high milling standards, charge the Government price, and pay the difference ourselves. Figure the price of Valier's Community Flour by the loaf not by the sack, and you will find it really cheaper, because it goes farther in the baking. It makes a big, dainty white loaf with a good wheat flavor. Get it at your grocers. Let'i tout the war then yoa can bay Valier' Enterprise the flour of flour:

5r (ommuniiij' VAUERt SPIES MILLING COw , at'.-J ST.LOU I 3. MO. l STJACOB.ILL, MARINE. ILL.

111 "

Calumet Baking Powder

was picked for Army and Navy bakings. because it measured up fully to the Government's requirements. because it is a baking powder so perfectly made it produces pure, wholesome bakings. The Stamp of Government approval leaves no question as to its quality and should prompt you to immediately purchase a can of

r

PUBWUDIEIM

One spoonful of Calumet will

positively clo the work of two spoonfuls of most other brands. You use only a level spoonful to a cup of flour. With most other brands you use twice as much. Calumet never fails stops all bakeday losses reduces bills for baking ingredients. The great savings of Calumet are shown in these results. Calumet is the most modern and wonderful Baking Powder on the market today.

Von Save Whet Von Buy Won Save When Von Use You save materials it is used with

Try it prove for yourself the truth of these statements, and learn why it is the biggest selling brand in the world today. Other baking powder manufacturers may say what you can save. We show you we prove it You can actually see the saving. By using Calumet yo i get the greatest true economy. SEND FOR FREE GAWfflET WRR- TSME RECIPE BOOSi It contains scores of selected recipes that will help you greatly in the use of corn and other coarse flours.

I

Calumet Baking Powder Co. 41 OO Fillmore Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS

u mus.j'Jii ii Milium' iki

loin

r'UJU- a

BAKING POtftf" A

EDITOR'S NOTE: Through advertising and di tribution of War-Time Recipes, the Calumet Bak- j ing Powder Co. is lending the U. S. Food Administration valuable aid in advocation of sensible j food conservation. Their compliance with the Government's wishes and the shaping of their publicity policy along lines that will "help win the war" deserves hearty commendation.