Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 278, 5 September 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD SUN-TELEGRAM, RiDAY, SEPT. 5, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. EUsabetn Tbampaa

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I Dar Mrs. Thompson: Just yean so I met a young man whom I loved jvery much, or at least I thought I old. At first he treated me all right, hut later he got angry and didn't talk to me for two months. Then we became friends again, but I met another fellow who is now a neighbor to me. One time he came over to my house and asked me to kiss Mm and even when I refused he kissed me. Do you think It was right for him to kiss me? He says he cares for me. But now the first fellow has started to talk to me. When ever I pass him In a crowd of boys they Bay. "Look, here he is. Why not go with him?" and then he gets bashful and hides himself any place he can so that I will not see him. Please advise me what to do, go with the first or second? I am only fifteen and the second fellow is seventeen. BLUB EYED M. H. T think you are too young to go with toys. If, however, you expect to do so, there Is no reason why you should go with only one. Choose your friends wisely and remember that your future reputation depends upon your conduct now. Do nothing to make the first young man come back. He shows of course, that he would like to, but he should ask for the privilege without your making any effort to get him back. The second young man should not have kissed you against your will. Do not permit such a thing and if he persists do not let him come to Bee you. Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a girl seventeen years of age. There are a

few boys I would like to go with, but my parents say I am too young. I don't think I am.

I like to go to parties but my parents will not let me, because they

are afraid I will go with some boy. I don't think they treat me right. I soon will be eighteen and if I leave home, can they make me come back home? I am writing to a boy twenty years of age, but my parents do not know that I write to him. If they did they woudln't let me write. What shall I do? B. E. C. Your parents are not at all unreasonable; many girls do not go with boys until they are eighteen or older. You have not earned your parents' confidence and until you do they will probably be exacting about your conduct. You cannot do things secretly and expect them to trust you. I would advise you to obey them absolutely until you are eighteen. When they see your willingness to respect their wishes they will be more apt to see your point of view. You and your parents antagonize each other. If you leave home when you are eighteen they cannot force you to return. You would be extremely foolish to do such a thing however. Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a boy in grade school. I like a young girl In my class. Last fall people teased her about having a "fellow." She will not speak to me now. It was my fault because I told every one I liked her. I am sorry now and would like her to forgive me. I wrote one note to her, but didn't get an answer. WThat shall I do? R. A. F. C. Girls in grade school are too young to have a "fellow." Most of them know this, and so if some boy shows a particular interest they are annoyed and embarrassed. Be a boy until you are in high school at least. A boy of your age should study and play with boys and forget about girls.

A Chance to Live By Zoe Beckley

THE SOLUTION? , "A bricklayer Is a specialist," the jtoan. was saying now. "Bankers are financial specialists. But millions of men in between are not specialists They never get a chance to be. Maybe they weren't strong enough even to swing a pick because they didn't get enough food when they were children. I know plenty of children who never had a equarer meal in their lives' than bread and weak coffee or Stea! Fine food for kids, that is!" Annie said "No!" out loud, without -"knowing she spoke. "Fine chance the poor in the tenements have to bring up their children ihealthy, with men allowed by law to buy up foodstuffs and store them out of reach in order to keep up prices! Fine chance a man has to earn a living with twenty men fighting for every Job, willing to work twelve hours a day with a pittance for their labor. Life's cheap! Let them sicken and die. Some one else will take the place. Let their children 6tarve slowly before their eyes, go to school without breakfasts, fall asleep on their deBks, shiver with cold as they walk home with broken shoes through the slush! Fine chance these kids have to grow up and earn the good wages people are always telling us are waiting for the man who has ability! "You can't have ability, brothers and sisters, if you've got neither education nor health. You can't have Jiealth and education with every man cutting every other man's throat for a Job for a bare living. "Fat bankers will tell you the poor are to blame for their poverty. Now Jet me tell you what's to blame for it! It's because a few men are masters And the rest are slaves! "If you don't want a few men to own all the milk and all the meat :nd all the jobs and all the money in 'the world, then let us have a system iWhere no man Is master of another (man. And the man who owns the iJiecessltles of your life is your master. iLet us have done with the private ownership of the means of life. Let's do away with the waste and the wickedness of competition that forces a decent man to become either a criminal or a slave! Let the necessities of life be owned by the government end let the government be owned by the people!" The street orator brought his speech to a close soon after, stepped down and was lost to the Cartons' view.

The crowd broke up and moved off in all directions. Bernard and Annie gravitated toward brightly lighted Fourteenth street. It was not until they had walked nearly to Third ave

nue that either of them spoke. They

were passing a candy store.

"Come on, Annie, let's get some

thing," Bernie said, as though shak ing off somber thoughts.

It was a commonplace speech

enough. But it signified much. Annie

knew how much. It was a long time

since Bernie had offered to buy her

sweets or treat her to to a soda. With a slight, swift pressure of his arm she

turned into the shop, a smile on her lips. That they could not afford even this small luxury was no deterrent.

It made the tribute all the dearer.

Few men proffering pearls ever con

ferred more pleasure than Bernie with

his humble gift.

"Wonder what that fellow was, any

how?" said Bernard, when they reach

ed home again and Sammie was re

leased from his nursery duties and given a dime. "Did you see any sign

on his platform?"

"No," answered Annie. "I was not

near enough to notice."

"Said some things, didn't he? Hit

me right in the solar plexus."

"Yes," said Annie, who was thinking a good deal about the speaker but still more about their reconcilliation. That was the outstanding great

fact, after all they were friends

again. (To be continued.)

YVIFIE GOES A-SHOPPIMG

These little motor cars, seating two, are propelled bv pedals and are elline in England for 100 pounds, or about $486 in American money. They nave proved the most popular of aU the French manufactured articles exhibited since the war.

Dinner Stories

Said a government official: "I stopped on a street corner the other evening to hear a prohibition tub thumper. He thumped his tub and yelled : " 'Friends, dear friends, five years ago I was a disease-rotted wreck a hollow-chested, red-nosed ruin with alcoholic sore throat, gin-hardened liver, blear eyes and toddy blossoms all over me.' He struck himself on the chest. 'What do you suppose, dear friends, has brought about this change in me?' "He paused impressively, and in the deep silence a voice asked: '"What change?'" Queen Mary was visiting wounded

soldiers in a hospital in London. She stopped beside the bed of one Tommy Atkins and asked him in what battle he was wounded. "At Wypers," said he. "Yypres," said the queen. "I was struck just as we were nearin' Wypers," said the soldier. . "Ypres," said the queen. "I lay on the ground until I saw comin' out of Wypers " "Ypres," said the queen. "What did the queen say to you?" asked a companion a few hours later. "She didn't say much," replied the soldier. " 'Er majesty 'ad the 'iccoughs." "The study of the occult sciences interests me very much," remarked the new boarder. "I love to explore the dark depths of the mysterious, to delve into the regions of the unknown, to fathom the unfathomable, as it were, and to " "May I help you to some of the hash, professor?" interrupted the landlady. And the good woman never knew why the other boarders smiled audibly.

MORRIS LEAVES OMSK.

(By Associated Press) VLADIVOSTOK, Sept. 5. Roland S. Morris, United States ambassador to Japan, who had been conferring with Admiral Kolchak with regard to conditions in Siberia, left Omsk for Vladivostok August 23. He was accompanied by Major General William S. Graves, American commander in Siberia.

It is estimated that the money spent by Uncle Sam on munitions during the war would be sufficient to rebuild New York City twice.

In the English city of Chester the man who fails to raise his hat when a funeral is passing becomes liable.

The spider crab decks itself with seaweed in the hope of escaping the notice of its enemies.

It is claimed that one of the new emergency brakes for automobiles can be applied with the pressure of a finger.

The

res Maeic. in

Red Cross Ball Blue

A hundred years ago, the maeic, dazzling whiteness it gives to the 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 neighbora, 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!

Cbmpfexion Smooth and velvety the petals cf rose is the complexion aided byNadine Face Powder This delicate beautifler Imparts an indefinable charm a charm which linecrs in the memory. The smooth texture of Kadint adheres until washed ult. It prevents sunburn or the return ol discoloration. Its coolness Is refreshing, and it cannot harm the tenderest skin. Nadine Face Powder beautifies millions of complexiona today. Why" cot yours ? Sold tit Green Botee Only. At leading toxtet counter. 1 they haven't it, by mail 40c.

NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY.

Paris. Tenn.

Flesh Pink B mnetlm While

Cold by Thistlethwaites six drug stores and other tQilet SQmteK.,

"P "Honey, you're SflS some cook." 3 5) r j 14 &0 These are the most thrilling 8 T PI D jj Itt J rv fi' words in the English language. 1 r I I II IM 11 1

Ne-j) Garden, Ind. Mrs. Clarence Martin entertained Thursday Mrs. Joe C. Burgess and daughters Brenda and Marjorie of Modoc, Ind Miss Ruby Leibold spent Monday in Williamsburg A surprise was given on Rev. Sarah Barr and husband of near Rldgeville Friday. A good dinner was served by the ladies. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. August Knoll and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Leibold and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgin, Mr. and Mrs Ernest King. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bailey and son Lorine, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brinkley and son Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thomas and family,. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Eleman and family, Constance Hoover, Eva Rothmeral, Ruth Williams and Mr. and Mrs. George Barr. A delightful time was enjoyed by all Miss Blanche Williams has returned after a few weeks' visit at Richmond. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and family attended the state fair Tuesday ... ."VlUiam Leibold visited Howard Parker and family Monday Miss Lucy Williams has returned from after a few days' visit at Hagerstown Mr. and Mrs. James Burg and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams motored to Indianapolis Tuesday to attend the fair George Leibold of Delaware, Ohio, is spending a few days with L. D. Leibldo. . . .Miss Glen-

na Bailey spent last week with relatives south of Richmond. .Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Williams and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Burg and family attended the Greenville fair Thursday last week Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and family motored to Cartersburg, Ind., Sunday to attend the WellsDarnell reunion held there Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ewbank and son, Robert, motored to Indianapolis Wednesday to attend the fair. . . .Mrs. Will

Rothmerel and children attended a reunion at Hamilton, Ohio, Thursday o last week Miss Alice Wright of Connersville 6pent the week end with Misa Helen Brown Mlsa Ruth Willlams spent Sunday with Miss Ruby Leibold. .. .Mrs. Austin Cox and Miss Marjorie Martin of Plainfield. Ind., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and family... Mr. and Mrs. Willard Collins attended the state fair Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bailey and family entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Bond and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bond and son Keith. ....Mr and Mrs Tom Tarker of Richmond spent Sunday with Luther Leibold and family L. M. Pike has returned home from visiting relatives in Losantvllle, Ind Rev. Sarah Barr spent Sunday with Mrs. Clarkson Thomas Sunday school at 9:30; church at 10:45. Everybody welcome.

FINDS UNEXPECTED SOMETIMES HAPPENS T suffered for 10 years with ton ach trouble and doctored away a lot of money before I found a medicine that was a real benefit to me. Since taking one dose of Mayr's 'Wonderful Remedy 14 weeks ago. I have bad more real Joy of living than I had In 10 years before." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intentinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose wil convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's Six Drug Stores, A. O. Luken & Co., and druggists everywhere. Adv.

Watch the Little Pimples; They are Nature's Warning

Unsightly and Disfiguring Signals of Bad Blood. Don't close your eyes to the warning which nature gives, when unsightly pimples appear on your face and other parts of the body. Not only are these pimples and splotches disfiguring, but they lead to serious skin diseases that spread and cause the most discomforting irritation and pain. Sometimes they foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other annoyances that burn like flames of fire, and make you feel that your skin is ablaze. When these symptoms appear on any part of the body, take prompt steps to rid the blood of these dis

orders. And the one remedy which has no equal as a cleanser is S. S. SH ' the purely vegetable blood medicine, which has been on the market fot more than fifty years. It Is Bold by druggists everywhere. If you are afflicted with any form

of skin disease, do not expect to be

cured by lotions, ointments, salves and J

ULiJCL lW,at 1 CUiCUlCD, AS VdU UVb possibly reach the source of the trouble, which is In the blood. Begin taking S. S. S. today, and write a com

plete nistory or your case to our chier "

medical adviser, who will give you special instructions without charge. Write at once to Swift Specific Co.. 260 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

They spring from the very depths of a man's heart,

just a fraction of an inch from his stomach. For centuries they have been the inspiration to better baking and Iovlier meals the world over. Such words are oflencsl spoken where Valier'a Enterprise Flour is used for who couldn't do beautiful baking with such superlative flour.

' 'Community is Vallsr's hlh - arada popular pried floux.

Phone your grocer today.

U-ST.iooiMia-sT.JMa1'

How American Women Break Down Owing to the modem manner of living and the nervous

haste of every woman to accomplish just so much each day,

they overdo, and as a consequence develop ailments peculiar to their sex, as is indicated by backache, headache, nervousness, the blues, displacements and weakness. Womenwhofindthemselves

in this condition should slow down, and depend upon that good old fashioned root and herb remedy, Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, to restore them to health and strength, for there is no other remedy known that so quickly restores a healthy, normal condition.

Here is the Story of a Most Remarkable Recovery Minneapolis, Minn. "I was run down and nervous, could not rest at night, and was more tired in the morning than when I went to bed. I have two children, the youngest three months old, and it wat drudgery to care for them as I felt sa irritable and generally worn out. From lack of rest and appetite my baby did not get enough nourishment from me, so I started to give him two bottle feedings

a day. Alter taking three bottles ot

Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable.

Compound I felt like a new woman.

full or hie and energy. It is a

pleasure to care for my children

and I am very happy with them

.and feel fane. 1 nurse mv

Jjaby exclusively again, and

.cant say too much for

your medicine.

Mrs. A. L. MILLER.

2633 East 24th St Surely this proves the curative value of

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