Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 74, 5 February 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

V

Heart ' V MRS"

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young woman twenty-five years of ago . and have been going with a young -, man four years my senior. He Is now in France, but before leaving we had some trouble. His attitude toward me led me to believe he did not care .tor me as he once did. , , : - He told me he was not seeing any Other girl, but I found out he was calling on another and writing several and telling them the same things , . he told me. He writes me regularly, however, and tells me bow be looks forward to returning to me and expects to start home soon. I liked him bo much it caused me great suffering, but . feel as if I can never have the confidence and love I once had. My people try to convince me that he is not worthy of. me,' as I am unusually talented and good-looking. , How should I act toward him when he returns? Blue Eyes. The man Is dishonorable or he ' would not have deceived you as he did. Your parents are right In thinking that he is not worthy of your love. It will be better to give him up now than to go through your suffering again. Doubtless when he learns that he cannot have you he will want you very much. Do not let him play fast , and loose with you. Look for love from some one more worthy of your love. ..Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a very dear friend in France. While , at training ho wrote regularly. I answered ; but a friend to both of us - "went through his letters and wrote me joking me, as he knew my friend's mother did not like me. I answered this letter in a friendly manner, thinking that if my friend saw it It would not make him angry. But he wrote a terfble letter, saying I was untrue to him, and so he never wanted to see

HOUSEHOLD HIN,l,' BMRS MORTON ' ' 11

; v TASTY SALADS. ' ,' Turkish Salad Shred one seeded ' green pepper, very fine, add a cup of ehredded cabbage and one shredded 'i celery. (When celery Is high and scarce, use more cabbage, and season with celery salt. Cut up a tasty apple In very small pieces and add to the salad, also about twenty seeded white grapes cut in halves and a few English walnut meats. Mix thoroughly and leave In a cool place for about three hours. Just before serving, turn" off all the liquid possible, pressing the mixture, and then dress with mayonraise. Pimento Salad Place one-half box , of gelatine in a little cold water until dissolved and then add one cup boiling water. To this add one-half cup sugar and one-half cup lemon juice. Chop together two cups of cabbage, ; one cup celery, one cup nuts and one can plmentoes. Place the two mixtures together, salt and pepper to TRUE REASONING OR FALSE? It was difficult . to know whether Walter had declined to accompany his wife and Rhy Nicoll on the motor ride because he really was pressed with work or because he didn't care to go. As the car started smoothly from the curb, both Janet and Roy were thinking of it But only Janet felt any embarassraent. Nlcoll didn't care whether Walt Stedman went or not To Nicoll, Stedman was more or less of a figurehead. Nicoll had his own views on men and money-making and marriage and how husbands should treat wives, and, although he liked him well enough, Stedman did not quite measure up.. Nicoll was just as well pleased that Janet was with him alone.' Not that he had the shadow of an unpleasant Intention. No that began and ended, he told himself, with the sudden "fit" he succumbed to on their last drive, when he had yielded to an odd temptation and kissed her. Emotional experiences of that ordinary sort, he reasoned, could be purchased. So far as Janet Stedman was concerned, she need have no fear of further annoyance. "And, by the way, little lady," he said aloud, realizing that something of this might also be passing through Janet's mind, "try to forget that foolish business of the last ride. It won't happen again. I'm no more anxious to offer you Insult than you are to have me. I see how you feel about It and I respect your feelings. Most of us men are willing to respect women's feelings, once we know them. Ilalf the troubles girls have to contend with would be avoided if they'd only let it be known in the first place that they weren't looking for well, for flirtations, we'll Bay, or fearing them." "It doesn't seem quite chivalrous," urged Janet, "for you to assume that we're all looking for flirtations. Would not it be nicer of you to wait and see?' "No, my dear. It is a tradition that the man must pursue the woman. He isn't supposed to wait until she gives a sign. He must be chivalrous enough to assume she Is fleeing and pursue her." "That's a strange idea of chivalry" murmured Janet not being able to think of a good argument ; "There are many strange ideas of chivalry," went on Roy. "Some men think chivalry consists in setting a woman on a satin cushion, feeding her BRAZIL AN BALM For Spanish Influenza As the Balm is the only thing ever discovered that kills every germ and 1 cures pneumonia n,ever having lost a t" case yet in 40 years, many people have I learned this fact and send to us by '. scores for $1.00 bottles hence the ' Druggists should keep this size on hand.. They can always get It of Mr. Danforth, of Wilmington, or any Phtla-'-delpbla cr Baltimore wholesale house. v- a dozen bottles at least Some retailoyA ers are buying three dozen, and order-

should 'saturate themselves with the Balm to kill this tough germ. It saves (very case. B. F. Jackson- & Co., Proprietors, Arcade, Wyoming Co., N. Y. Adv, ir :

atvd Beauty BllaATSf.TW THOMPJOf"- -

me again. He hoped I would suffer the rest of my days, as I had wronged him, and that he hoped he would never come back from France." I have heard through others that he Is alive and anxious to come home. It I should meet him, should I speak to him? I love him, but am too proud to let him know it. I feel as if I must avoid meeting him. He used to go to a certain friend's house often, and so did I. I think a lot of the family. Must I not visit them for fear of meeting him. No one knows of our falling out and it would be embarrassing to meet him among old friends. . If he tries to make friends again, should I do so? I love him and at times think I can never live without him. I sent him the letter his friend wrote, but he has not written since. I wrote him for his forgiveness if I had wronged him, but be did not answer. Do you think I should speak first? , DISAPPOINTED. If you meet the boy on the street, avoid speaking by not looking at him. If he catches your eye, however, speak as you would to the merest acquaintance. Do not speak first unless be smiles or shows a sign of recognition. In case your mutual friend is a girl, continue to go to her house as you used to, but if the friend is a young man, stay away. Probably you will not meet at the friend's house because he will try to avoid you as much as you will avoid him. . The letter he sent you was insulting, it seems to me, and it was also insulting for him to ignore your letter asking forgiveness. Do not accept his friendship again even if he feels inclined to offere it, which. I do not believe he will. You will outgrow your love for him In time, I assure you. - taste. Mold In a large or individual molds and when hard turn on lettuce leaf, and serve with mayonnaise. Cabbage Nut Salad Shred very line three cups of cabbage. Reason with a little salt and sugar to taste, adding just enough sweet cream to moisten. Then add one-quarter cup nut meats and serve on letuce with boiled dressing. Kidney Bean Salad To one can of red kidney beans add one cup of celery cut fine, one small onion and one sweet pickle chopped very fine. Serve with a cooked dressing on lettuce leaves and garnish with slices of beets. . Apple and Pineapple Salad Scoop out center of apples and mix with diced canned pineapples one slice to an apple. Trim the apple neatly across the top and fill with the mixed fruits. Cover with mayonnaise and add to center two or thre seeded Malaga grapes. BUSINESS! with cake and honey and keeping her mind closed to everything except van ity -and love. Other men believe chivalry, fraternity and liberty, as the French put it. This kind of chivalry," said Nicoll somewhat pointedly, "often leads to a woman overtaxing her strength. It can't be pushed too far. The woman, in her eagerness for freedom, her anxiety to do her full share, undertake more than she can get away with safely. If you don't look out, you'll be a victim to that kind of chivalry yourself, my dear young lady." Nicoll had chosen his words and his tone carefully. Whether his reasoning were true or false, 1 It certainly sounded true and made the exact impression on Janet's mind that he intended it should. It happened that Janet was more than usually tired that night Her nerves had been strained throughout the day by a succession ot office difficulties and small mishaps. In her weary state, NIcoll's words sunk in deeper than they ordinarily would have. She was silent a moment, thinking, her mind divided between loyalty to her husband, who loved her enough to grant her perfect liberty, and a weariness of flesh and spirit that cried out for rest and protection and a cessation of toil. Before she could formulate a reply. Nicoll added: "There's a better kind of chivalry than either of those others. It's the chivalry that gives love and freedom of action and at the same time provides the care that makes freedom possible. That, Janet Stedman." said Nicoll with sudden emphasis, "is the sort that should be given you. "You're the kind of woman who should command everything love, riches, freedom of action, social position, everything!" Janet grimly smiled to herself in the darkness as they sped along. It was easy for a man who could offer all these prizes, but never had done so, to talk thus to a woman whose choice In life had already been made. Somehow his words punctured the little bubble of joy their excursion had promised to be , for Janet. She suddenly wished she could go home. SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR Well Known Lady Tells How She Darkened Her Gray Hair by a Simple Home Made Remedy. Mrs. E. H. Boots, a well known resident of Buchanan County, la., who darkened her gray hair by a simple home-made remedy, made the following statement: "Any lady or gentlemen can darken their gray or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy with this simple remedy, which they can mix at home. To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, one small box of Barbo Compound and ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at; very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently. This is not a dye, it does not color the most delicate scalp; is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off.. It will make "a gray haired person look 10 to 20 years younger." Adv.

Two Arrested for Robbery by the Winchester Police

WINCHESTER, Ind, Feb. 5. John Morrison and William Sherburne of St. Louis and Gary, Ind., wbo were arrested by "Buck" Fletcher for . slugging and ' robbing .. Frank Carmicle, were arraigned before the mayor ot Union City and in default of ball were landed In the Greenville, O. jail. '. The Mills and Sons department store has been Incorporated with a capital stock of $50,000. The common' stock of the, Miller family In the Woodbury Glass company has been sold to William Lucking of Cincinnati and a new set of officers elected. I. T. Axton of Louisville, Ky., becomes . president, while George H, Clark, is made vice president and general manager, Luther Kimmell, secretary-treasurer. . . . .The case of Klqzie Manes vs. John Lewis et al was settled on a compromise in circuit court Thursday. The suit Involved the partition of 55 acres of land near Arba and has been in litigation for some time..... The heirs of William H. Ward have asked the court to construe the will. .The evidence in the case was heard Friday and the court took the matter under advisement. The estate is estimated at thirty to forty thousand, dollars ..... . Anthony Schneider was arraigned in court Thursday on a charge of wife desertion. Upon failure to give bond he was remanded to jail. ... .Monday night. Sheriff Davisson and his deputy Charles Puckett arrested Pat Duffy and a man giving his name as Cash Dollar. Duffy was formerly a Muncie saloon keeper. They were arrested six miles south west of her. They had a machine load of whisky in various receptacles, amounting in all to over 60 gallons. There is now in the basement ot the jail over two hundred gallons of whisky. Duffy was fined $50 and costs on a plea of guilty, but "Cash Dollar" remains in jail Monroe Mullen of Franklin township has received word of an accident to his son. Glen, at Camp Taylor. : Young Mullen was struck by a motorcycle, suffering a broken leg and severe bruises.. ..Charles. Victor, the four-year-old son of Clayton Curry, died at his home in Beech Grove,- Monday of diphtheria... ..Frea Baxter has filed suit for the appointment of a guardian for his brother. Howard Baxter and that a restraining order be issued against the People's Loan and Trust company, preventing them from furnishing him with money from their father's estate....... The jury,. in the case of George Murphy, vs. the Union Traction company, suit for damages, returned a verdict, awarding 'Murphy $1,600. Murphy was struck by a traction car, while driving his automobile in Parker, suffering injuries as well as having his machine destroyed. He made claim for $5,000.... Oscar Million who died of influenza at his home near Lynn Monday was buried at Liberty today, services being conducted by the Rev. Henry Pickett.- Million was twenty years of age. The mother, two brothers andone sister survive. ... . .Word has been received here of the marriage of Lluet. B. L. Barklow and Miss Lucille Fraze which took place at Fort Wayne last Saturday. The bride is well known here, having resided here for a number of years. Lieut- Barlow has recently been discharged from the army. The couple. will reside in Union City.... County Surveyor Batchelor has completed the plat for the Goodrich park. The park Is to have a ball diamond, tennis court and a swimming pool Trees are to be set in various places throughout the park. There will also be a circular track ia the park eighty rods in length. Will Take Father's Ashes : to Spain for Burial ROCHESTER, Ind., Feb. 5. Hector Dezayas of Winchester, Ind., was here today en route to New York, where the ashes of his father, a wealthy Cuban planter, are awaiting his arrival. The elder Dezayas died In Havana, Jan. 9, where the body was cremated. The son will make an effort to obtain a passport so that he may take the ashes to the family burying plot In Spain. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Dezayas make their summer home here at Lake Manitou. . PLAN CITY BEAUTIFICATION. OXFORD, O. Feb 5. The beautiflcatlon committee of the Civic Federation Dr. E. E. Powell, Miss Jennie Richey, Mrs. C. O. Munns and Mrs. Lynn Bonham made a tour of inspection of the village yesterday. Their report, to be submitted shortly, will carry recommendations for prizes to be offered boys and girls of the village for the obliteration of unsightly places. She felt weary and puzzled and distraught. Everything seemed wrong. "Roy," she said Impulsively, "I want to go back." Whether he understood or not, he slowed down instantly and turned homeward. There was a smile on his lips, but Janet didn't see it. (To be continued.)

yf Are

their blooa is winning oat ana possibly starving through lack of iron. It is through iron in the red coloring matter of the blood that life sustaining oxygen enters the body and enables the blood to change food into living tissue muscle and braim If people would only keep .their blood filled with strength-giving iron by taking Nuxated Iron when they feel weak and run-down they might readily build up their ' red blood corpuscles and quickly become stronger and healthier in every way. ; If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See few Jcmr rfl n work or now far you can walk without becoming- tired. Next take two five-grain tablet of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength ' Spain and see how much yon have sained. Nuxated Iron wilt increase the strength of weak, nervous, "run-down" men and women in two weeks' time in many instances. The, manufacturer' guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every Birhiicr or they will reload your, money, Noxatcd Iron boa sale sa good druiiiife

7 'Fountain City, Ind. ; Miss Maude 'Carter, of Winchester, spent the week end ! with her cousin, Miss Faye Kem.'. ...John Boren of Indianapolis,: has been .visiting relatives at this place...., Mrs. Jennie Overman is visiting at Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Overman..... Mrs. Nettie McNutt received a telegram Friday morning from her son Raymond that he had landed In New York from overseas, i lie is Is to be mustered out of the service at Camp Sherman, Ohio, and expects to be back home soon.... . Mrs. Ona Boren is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Reynolds at Newcastle. .... Miss Goldie ' Gif ford spent Friday night with Miss Lois Reynolds. , . .Rev, and Mrs. Owen Livengood and children of near Richmond took Sunday dinner with Misses Anna and Lucetta Mills. .... Miss Mabel Reynolds of Richmond, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Woolman. . . ..Miss Lettie Hatfield of Webster, spent the week end with her parents, of this place.... . Mrs. C. C. Fulghum and daughter. Ruth, entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Elizabeth Keller, Misses Marten Keene, Georgia Hatfield and Olive Harrison.. .Miss Alsie Fahen spent Friday night as the guest of Miss Geneva Wright. . ...Mr. and Mrs. James Hiatt, of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgerton .'.Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Clark of Richmond, were week-end guests of relatives at this place.. ... Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bond entertained as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barton of New Paris, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mikesell of New Madison..... Mrs. Emory Hunt was taken to Reid Memorial hospital last Friday where an operation was performed. Sane Help for the Returning Soldiers Urged (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5. "Don't spoil the boys when they come back," was the plea of Russell C. Lowell, of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, when he spoke here recently. Mr. Lowell said he thought that some-of those who had been maimed In the war were spoiled for the future by being feted too much and adored as heroes - when they reached their own home towns. He cited several cases where young men had practically-refused to undertake to learn new trades after being unfitted by their wounds for continuing at their old trades, because, they said, they did not need to work now. After a time, Mr. Lowell declared, a man tires of such idleness and false honor, and he either becomes mentally sick and despondent or gets quite crooked in his methods and begins preying upon people instead of trying to earn a living. Mr. Lowell stated that one of the chief difficulties the Federal educational system is encountering is that of getting hold of the maimed men when they have returned to this country. They filter back to their own districts, and, unless promptly taught to Start lifft anew arfi ant tn renVi a

mental stage where it is difficult to get them to overcome the real difficulties which exist in the reeducation in trades. -. - -. HIGH POWER Continued From Pane One. gration and the first signs are far from encouraging. In defeat as in victory the German remains a thing totally distinct from the Western nations. . . Where he was arrogant he is now humble, but it is the humility of the hypocrite. His mental processes remain incomprehensible. Unlike the French In 1871, unlike men and, even more, women in our Civil War, he does not meet defeat with rigid muscles and unbending spirit. On the contrary he whines, fawns, sacrifices his comrades to escape punishment himself, grovels; but always in his grovelling there is the unmistakable expectation of . material profit for moral abasement. Those men who held themselves lords of creation and masters of Europe a few weeks ago will go to any length at this bpur to curry favor with the men ot the nations they wronged beyond expression. , ' ; Germans Are Busy. Yet -in this hour Europe, our own and our. Allied representatives in Germany, are conscious that in some humble fashion the old German thing is beginning againGerman propaganda is at work, the German although beaten, is using his teachers and his preachers to deny defeat, responsibility, for the war, everything. Thus the German does not renounce his old ideas to accept our Western views, but takes refuge behind methods and in devices utterly incomprehensible to nations with histories and traditions like the French, British and ourselves. The surrender of the German fleet was a thing. Inexplicable to us, to the English, to nations with sea tradition, You Losing Grip on Health? Fiiytlcian,s Prescription to Increase The Health and Strength of Anaemic, Rundown Men and Women As a result :f the tremendous) ' strain which the war has pat ' upon, so many people, the nerve cells have become devitalized the whole system weakened and thousands of men and women are today losing their - srrio on. health aimolv because)

WAR MOTHERS ARE

PRAISED BY SAILOR I An interesting talk1 was. given ' by Ray Williams," recently returned from service In the navy, at a meeting of the War Mothers.. Tuesday afternoon at the Commercial club. Mr. Williams talked of his experiences while In the navy. He paid a tribute to the War Mothers when he said, "You are the reason why. boys want to come home." The secretary ot the organization will communicate w'h the commandants at-Fort, Benjamin Harison and West Baden to .determine what the boys convalescing are in ned of. The Wayne County Chapter will, probably send boxes to the two hospitals. The complete program for the year will be given at the next meeting. . The War Mothers and their families will hold an Indoor picnic sometime in March..- ; . . . .... .' v . , The eleventh of each month is observed by the War "Mothers by some kind of service. For the past two months they have been working at the Red Cross and will do so this month because of the need of help. . Mrs. Carl W. Ullman played two selections from McDowell. but it was a lasting expression, in fact of the German idea, which abandons honor and ships with equal readiness when profit lies elsewhere. See German Influence. Now, Europe, still shaken by the terrible wounds that Germany recently inflicted, conscious of greatly reduced strength, and vaguely apprehensive over growing difficulties of a return to peace conditions, not only sees Germany recovering, but recognizes that there is no substantial bulwark between Germany and that vast Russian chaos which simply clamors for organization, and will easily lend itself to the peculiar German organization. Europe, the Western powers, the Peace Conference, have abandoned Russia. It will turn out that they have surrendered ' it to Germany. There were lacking resources, human resources, to wage a new war to free Russia. Neither France nor England could be asked, in view of their losses in the war, to send more troops and insure more casualties at this time in Russia. - So, having resorted to the transparent subterfuge of the Principle islands scheme the conference has retired from the Russian field, and it lies open in consequence to Germany, daily regaining its sense of purpose and of direction. Recognize Danger. And this consciousness of two-fold peril, possibility of a new German eruption, first into Russia, later perhaps into Western Europe, this consciousness that in defeat the German remains himself incomprehensible, intangible, fed by a different set of moral or immoral impulses these facts strnogly influence the Decisions taken in Paris and contribute to increasing American influence, but always with the proviso that American responsibilities be equally increased. It is not that France or, England exactly desire that America should pull their chestnuts out of the. fire. There is something else. Both British and French feel that, without American aid, that civilization and that democracy which we have in common, Ideals which we share, may, so far at least as Europe is concerned, go under. The shock of the last attack was too terrible to permit either British or French to escape easily from its effect, if indeed they are to escape at all. And so, accepting our leadership, accepting Mr. Wilson's suggestions, giv ing him the undisputed influence which Germany acquired and Bismarck exercised only after three successful wars, British, French and Italians as well, are plainly and frankly demanding that we pay the price and that price is shouldering some of the burdens of world problems; Constantinople, for example, and Armenia and the states in Central Africa. to melt Outsid Lino Show Sit Befor Reduction $100 CASH Guarantee . ran BOOK. which wa will card. Talla tha IiOREIN COMPANY.

Save for Italy the great powers are not materialistic in any real sense, and Italy is Imperialistic only as her leaders and spokesmen are survivals ot the alliance with Germany, rather than creations of the new conditions. It is security much more than aggrandisement that France and Britain and the smaller nations in their own degrees are seeking,, and the greatest conceivable security Is the participation, actively and greatly, of the United States In the complicated business of world administration, v Since we sent millions of men to Europe who by reason of many circumstances, contributed the decisive element when those who had made greater sacrifices . and attained greater achievements v were exhausted, and since the president of the United States has come to Paris and accepted world leadership, which is the indisputable, and since the voice of America is so powerful in the conference, and powerful for good rather than for evil In the main, I do not quite see how we are to escape some part of the new responsibilities that this world would have us undertake. No Longer Isolated. In a word, in my judgment what Is developing in Paris Is a totally different relation of America to the world. The German In a real sense, abolished the Atlantic when he called us to Europe to fight him, and neither he nor we,-for that matter, can change the fact that our. day of isolation is passing. . . , At all events, however, faulty personal estimates of results may prove, there can be no misapprehension ot the present conditions. We have obtained unchallenged predominance In the Paris conference, if only because our mere physical strength , makes us the greatest single power here represented. We have fortified that position through the totally unexpected and unprecedent appeal of President Wilson to millions of British, French and Italian peoples. Now, these things being true, can we abandon our mission when the Treaty of Peace is signed? Can we leave Europe again, having in a fashion impressed our ideas which to be sure, were European before they were ours, in many cases upon our allies? The thing seems to be Incredible. , Therefore, I want my American readers to examine with some care

i this new world which is in the mak- ; ing in Paris, and which their own country is doing so - much to form. Nothing seems to he more likely now than that we who were only associates I of the Western nations in the , war, ' will find ourselves their allies when the Peace of Paris is completed-rAl-lies committed to a good peace and a j sound working fabric of the League of Nations, but Allies also committed tto permanent activity outside of our own hemisphere. Fresh Fruit Desserts 2c Jiffy-Jell desserts, ricK and fruity, cost but 2 cents per serving. Each package contains a vial of fruit essence, made from .condensed fruit juice. Add boiling water, then this flavor, and you have a fresh-fruit dainty. Compare Jiffy-Jell with the old-style quick gelatine desserts. You will find it five times better, yet it costs no more. Millions now enjoy it. 10 Flavor, at Your Groctr'a 2 Package for 25 Cent r3

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