Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 321, 25 October 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCT. 25, 1919. PAGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have come to you for advice. Many years ago while I was still in school I fell desperately in love with a boy classmate. At that time I supposed it to be a passing fancy and time has proved it to be even more. Five years ago he moved far East of here and I haven't heard from him since. I am now 24 years old and have been with many fellows during that time but haven't found any I could ever care as much for as this one fellow. I know at the time he was here he cared a great deal for me too but suppose he has forgotten me by this time. The other day I heard his name mentioned and at the instant I felt as If I should faint. I feel as though I cannot live without him any more and still there is nothing I can do. It" isn't right for a girl to write first I know but if I thought I could reach She Married An

BY ZOE BECKLEY

To learn to do things alone is imperative if we would make marriage a success. Perhaps I should say if we would make Life a success. When I was in my teena I looked upon marriage as a sort of gate that led into perpetual companionship. On the eve of our wedding I said: "I shall never again be alone." When I furnished my bungalow In Centerville my heart said: "For you two everything for two from now on. Everything shared." Now I see there are more things one does by one's self than with another. Jim and I go to the theater together. Bu ie enjoy the lines of the play, the music of the operas separately. Jim laughs at the comic cooks and pert stenographers. They usually bore me unutterably. I laugh when Shaw makes Borne character say: "Nothing that Is worth saying is proper," or "It's a woman's business to get married as soon as possible and a man's to remain unmarried as long as he can." But Jim doesn't get it at all; or, If he does, disapproves grimly. Jim loves musical comedy the sort that Js built for the tired business man. I hate it, I love straight drama made out of real life, whose real promlems are discussed. If there are tears In It I cry comfortably and enjoy myself all the more. Jim detests "weeps." He wriggles when I sniffle. He goes terribly uncomfortable when I actually sop up the dampness with my handkerchief and furtively looks about to see if people are noticing. He wishes I would not take him to the teary plays. Jim started out to help me house hunt. He gave it up when we failed to agree on location and type of apartment. Jim likes the big, conventional fiat house with ornate entrance and a dozen exactly similar buildings on the Hock. He doesn't mind if there is no view from the windows. He says we don't sit and look out of doors much and that you can't expect conveniences and view, too, for $70 or 5 SO a month in New York. Mrs Hast declares we can get a r harming flat downtown near Washington Square for that price, and I'm poing tcmorrow to look all through the neighborhood. Athenaa Hast says it is the only part of the city that is both "atmospheric and accessible." I think in this matter of a home I am justified in consulting my own wishes. But what a happiness it would be if Jim and I cold go about and choose together. If we could only PRESIDENT STILL GAINS WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 "President Wilson is slowly gaining in strength," 6aid a bulletin issued today by his physicians. Rear Admirals Grayson and Stitt and Dr. Sterling Ruffin, of this city. A DAINTY HOUSE OR PORCH DRESS 3006 For this design, linen.- gingham, seersucker, drill, lawn, dimity. serge or gabardine could be used. The sleeve iray be finished in wrist or elbow length. This Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36. 38. 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 3S requires 6 1-2 yards of 36-inch material. Width of skirt at lower edge is about 1 3-4 yard. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c iu silver or lc aud 2c stamps. Name . Address City Size Address Pattern epartment, Palla-lium.

I IJ if

him I am almost Inclined to do so. Can you give me any advice at all? "THANK YOU." I have often known cases just like yours and I am glad to tell you that they all turned out happily. By this young man's not writing to you. you are convinced that he has forgotten you, or at least does not wish to hear from you, aren't you? Then the only thing for you to do is to give him up entirely and try to forget him. Forgetting some one whom you are so interested in, may be difficult but time will help you. No, I would not write, for it would only make you think that much more of him, and he probably would not wish to keep up a correspondence. It may take a long time to forget, but I am sure you will soon find some young man that is so lovely to you that you will forget all about this first affair.

Average Man be of one mind about our home I could better reconcile myself to doing other things alone, enjoying my pleasures, enduring my disappointments alone. Perhaps I can make the little place so attractive that Jim won't mind, after all, where it is or whether we have an all-night elevator or not. Mrs. Hast has given me one piece of advice, and only one, about the size of our apartment. "Don't have a spare room," says she with her usual positiveness. "If you do, somebody is sure to plant themselves in it right off and ruin everything. A couple should live absolutely alone for at least a year.'Athenna Hast doesn't know how many things I am absolutely alone in as it is! (To be continued.) WILSON PICKETED BY POLITICIANS AGAINST HOUSE By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE. (Copyright, 1919. by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc. The arrival of Colonel House from Europe has caused the double picketing of the white house. Great precautions are taken to keep him from breaking into favor again. Everything but force will be used to keep the Colonel- from regaining his old position as guide, philosopher and friend, to the president. It is important, if the plans of those now near the throne prevail, that Colonel House be seen with the president only in the presence of those who have the pass word. And the pass word is McAdoo. As matters stand those close to the president expect to commit him -to the candidacy of McAdoo for president. And the white house picket will be enforced against Colonel House until he is searched for a candidate. If the search reveals that he is for McAdoo, he will be admitted; if not the status t"i mu nrova i lin rr will remain onri -utJ-iH the president will still remain friendly with Colonel House, the president's ! confidence in his old friend still will be suspended. It is doubtful whether or not President Wilson realizes how entirely he is surrounded by the proponents of McAdoo, that Barney Baruch is for McAdoo and and after that why count the majority. But it is a plenty. Mr. Baruch holds the place in the president's confidence once held byColonel House. The Colonel lost the president's confidence by trying to smooth out the Fiume tangle. Maybe he is for McAdoo; possibly not. But he must qualify if he passes the outer guard. Has Endorsed McAdoo. It is difficult to say just how far the president has endorsed the McAdoo boom. He is proverbially secretive, and it would be exceedingly bad politics for him to talk of presidential politics now. He may not know even that his closest friends are backing the McAdoo candidacy. He may even have another possible nominee in mind. But as matters now stand he will have a hard time smuggling the name of his candidate through the cordon about him. For it is pledged to McAdoo. And so far as that goes McAdoo seems to be about the best candidate on the Democratic side. He is the only one who can get out the favorite son class. He has commercial experience. He is not a radical as, for instance, Baker is, but he is liberal to a degree. He has handled big matters well. He knows the nation from every section. He is not from the south, but he has a sympathetic understanding of the south's "peculiar problem!" This time in the last century, it was the southt's "peculiar institution." It still is a "peculiar institution." only we cal lit a problem now, and Mr. McAdoo understands it. As a presidential candidate he is the only Democrat who has any class. The others are mostly scrubs. So the royal keepers of the Democratic covenant in the white house are not so much to blame for picketing the place even against Colonel House until he can be searched for ulterior designs for his friends. But whether it is wise or not, or justified that is what is happenin gthese bright Octo ber days. Masonic Calendar Monday, Oct. 27. Richmond CommnHpv XT-, C Tv" T" Work in Thn order of the Red Cross and Knight of Malta. Beginning at 4:30. Lunch at 6:30. Work in the order of the Temple. Beginning at 7:30. Tuesday, Oct. 2S. Richmond Lodge No. 196. F. & A. M. Called meeting, work Master Mason degree. Beginning at 7 o'clock. N. J. Haas, W. M. Wednesday, Oct. 29. Webb Lodge, No. 29. F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Master Mason degree. Beginning at 3 o'clock. Lunch at 6:30. Clarence W. Fd.man, W. M. Saturday, Nov. 1. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting. All members are reauested to be nresent as the by-laws are to be voted on.

At the

SCENE FROM D553R!FF.ITW'S N"BP.OEN

COMMITTEE WOULD DENY VICTOR BERBER CONGRESSIONAL SEAT WASHINGTON, October 25 Denial of a seat in the house of representatives to Victor Berger, Milwaukee Socialist, who is under conviction for violation of the espionage law, was recommended Friday by a special house committee. Representative Rodenburg, Illinois, filed a minority report recommending delay. The majority of the committee also recommended that the seat should not be given to Joseph P. Carney, the oontestee, but that a new election should be held. Representative Rodenburg asked that the outcome of Borger's appeal be awaited before action was taken. Writings and activities of Eerger and his associates, the report said, had no other purpose than to defeat the United States in its war preparation. "Berger," the report further recited "was disloyal to the United State?, and gave aid and comfort to its enemies at a time when its existence as a free and independent nation was at stake." Republican Leader Mondell nounced that house action on committee report would be the business before adjournment of special session, consideration of anthe last the the report consuming al! of the Houe session on November 10. Posse, Hunting Bandits, Shoot and Kill Wrong Man (By Associatod Press) BEAVER FALLS, Pa., Oct. 25 Officials of Beaver county announced here today that the man who was killed by an armed posse near Cooks Ferry, IS miles from here late last night, was not one of the three bandits who yesterday robbed the State bank of Beaver Falls, murdered a director of the institution and escaped with more than $1,500 in currency. Two other men. arrested by the posses after a running battle, were released from the. county jail today when Herbert Pierson. teller of the bank viewed the prisoners and declared they were not the bandits. STRIKE DON'T STOP EUROPEAN MAILS (By Associated Pross) WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. The strike of the longshoremen in New York has not seriously embarrassed the sending or receiving of mails to or from foreign countries the postoffice department announced today. Incoming mails from European points are handled throuch Halifax and thence by train to New York. Outgoing mails although much of it is being loaded at New York, is being sent from Boston and ports in Canada. NINETEEN BODIES REMOVED FROM WRECK (By Associated Press) COPENHAGEN. Oct. 25. Nineteen ! charred bodies have been removed from the wreckage of a passenger train which collided with a freight train near Kranowitz, according to a telegram from Beuthen, Prussian Silesia. After the collision, the cars took fire, and it is believed there are other bodies in the debris. Sixteen persons were severely and eighteen slightly injured in the wreck. BELGIAN KING VISITS WEST POINT ACADEMY NEW YORK. Oct. 25. King Albert of Belgium, accompanied by Count Guy d'Oultremont and special agent J. M. Nye, of the state department, left in a hydro-airplane for the West Point military academy at S:45 o'clock this morning. Prince Leopold and other members of the Belgian royal party departed by train for the same point shortly before S o'clock. WANTED Woodworking machine hands, cabinet makers, bench hands, sander hands, belt handler hands, finisher, filiers, stainer, brush hands, rubbers, packers and oilers. Out-of-town fare paid; steady work year around. Apply Saturday and Sunday, room j 242, Arlington Hotel. 1 V

Washington Next

Society

(Continued from Page Four) West Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon in the Com-1 munity house at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.! Sophia Huff of Fountain City will be the principal speaker of the afternoon ! and will give a report of the recent state convention. Josiah Marvel, son of Dr. and Mrs. ; Charles Marvel of North Tenth street,! who has been engaged in Civilian Red ! Cross work in Paris for eighteen months, will sail for New York o the j White Star liner "Adriatic," Nov. 12. i The Home Missionary society of First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Elijah Stamback at her heme in the Wash-; ington Courts. i "RED" PROPAGANDA SHOWN TO SENATE INVESTIGATOR BODY WASHINGTON. Oct. 25 First Lieutenant Donald VanBuren. an intelligence officer of Major General Wood's staff. Friday told the senate committee investigating the steel strike of the fMvitics of the Rrds in the Gary Me l district and produced a great pile of literature printed in Russian and Hungarian that preaches the doctrine of Lenine and Trotsky. The anti-government literature was seized in various homes and foreign clubs raided in G;:ry. He :;!?n told of finding a large silk German flaa; in the Saxon Verein club that now is held as a trophy by soldiers on duty at Gary. He read the admissions of numerous I W. W. agitators living at Gary. A strikingly different picture of the Gary situation was presented by a second witness, Oscar K. Anderson, chairman of the Gary steel strike committee. Anderson denied that the Ftrike was ihe work o Reds who desired to cause disturbances and lay the ground work for a revolution. He admitted th.'it there are Reds in Gary, but he said that they are not in control of the strike rnd are without influence with the strike leaders. He said that he believes in the American government and to!d of having served four years in the American navy before locating in Garv in 190ft. COMMISSIONERS NOT EUSY. No business was transacted at the morning session of the board of county commissioners, at their weekly session in the courthouse Saturdav. JUNIOR HIGH WIRELESS A general ability test is being tried out, in the junior high sc'1 1 electrical department, where boys are learning the continental wireless cod" system and the opera ion of wireless stations. As soon as possible a wireless appa ratus is to be put up and the boys will be able to "listen on stations a:; far away as Arlington, L. I., and perhaps farther. Mint Jell Try Mint Jiffy-Jell with roast lamb or cold meats. It is vastly better than mint sauce. Try Jiffy-Jell desserts with their real fruit flavors in essence form, in vials. Each is so rich in condensed fruit juice that it makes a real fruit dainty. Yet they cost no more than old-style gelatine desserts. 10 Flavors, at Your Grocer's 2 Package for 25 Cent

Week

BLOSSOMS Flyers Kept Down by Bad Flying Weather CHICAGO, Oct. 25 Aviators on the second lap of the twice trans-continental army airplane race again today faced bad flying conditions and little more flying than yesterday when one flyer made 112 miles before the weather forced him down, was in prospect. The number of racers attempting to complete the 5,402 mile course today was raised to 7 when it was announced that Lieut. W. C. B. Brown planned to take the air in a new machine from Sacramento, Cal., near where his original entry was wrecked. Lieutenant R. M. Bagby, flying east, today was the only pilot nearer his home hangar than at dawn yesterday. He progressed from Sidney, Neb., to North Platte, Neb., despite the adverse flying conditions. He was 1,491 miles from his journey's end when he landed for the night. Circuit Court News Suit was filed by the Muncie Baking Conipanv against Dottie B Fisher on note and foreclosure of a chattel mortgage, demand $35. Oliver, '.V. Stover versus Opal Moore, suit on .lote and to ioreclote chattel mortgage, demand. $35. Motion for change of venue to the Henry county circuit court at Newcastle, was sustained in the suit of Indiana M. Underbill, administrax of (lie estate of John M. Underbill, deceased, versus the P. C. C. & St. L. railroad, for complaint of damages lor personal injuries, demanding 510,000. The court reduced the amount of money to be paid weekly, by Alfred Gray, th? defendant in a recent divorce suit, for the support of one minor child, from ?7 to $,". MARRIAGE LICENSES. Frank Mo'.lo. brakeman. Richmond, to Lucia De Meo, housekeeper, Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. William .1. Schwedes, et al.. to Leslie II. Sherry, lot 20 Block .", Cambridge City, ,i. Milton H. Gaar to Jesse J. Richardson, lots .j. it. 7 and S. in Block If. and lots 1. 2. 3. ;, 7 and 8 in Block L'3. Cambridge City. $t'00. When you take more pride in your indigestion than you do in your work, von are old if you are only twenty. 1 Driers T. P. A. At Posi Co.'s monthly meeting Saturday evening, Oct. 25th, in the club rooms, will be considered much of concern to the membership, an interesting and entertaining program has been arranged, and all members are requested to be present. It is getting so that a quart of old liquor attracts more attention than a nisht blooming ccrcus. Social dance at Greensfork,1 Ind., Saturday, Oct. 25. An-j derson All Jazz Band. ! I Prohibition is likely to be consid- j ered successful as long as the wives i of the land don't change their minds on the subject. "notice Special meeting of Local No. 2067 Carpenters and j Joiners, Monday, Oct. 28th. All members are requested to j be present. Important busiI ness. By order of President. i If you are doing well enough, you are not doing very well Wanted Ten men and 4 men and teams. 0. D. Bull-erdick.

TNEXT WEEK AT THE SH HEATERS

MURRAY Lovers of the saxophone have a treat awaiting them when Grace Ben and Wallace in "A Saxophone Flirtation" will headline the bill at the Murray the first half of next week opening Monday matinee. Two men and one lady comprise this act which has an Oriental set for its scenic environment, and the manner In which they "moan the blues" on these

"jazzy" instruments is said to be to i Fh is at her best. In the role of athe perfect liking of modern vaude- New England girl, she admirably conviUe audiences. A.11 three artists open.veys all the qualities of loyalty, faith, attired in Oriental costume, with the and unselfishness. By the employlady changing later to evening gown, j ment of these attributes, she saves her and the gentlemen to Tuxedos. Their j boyish lover from moral ruin and routs

offering is said to be unusually high' class and refined. The comedy portion of the bill will be supplied by Josephine Saxton and Jack Ferrel in their skit entitled "Lights." This act was written by Phillip Bartholmea. the author of Oh, Lady, Lady and

other musical productions, so it should star, including such popular Parapossess unusual merit. mount plavers as Ralph Graves, Lea To those who revel in the grace ; Phelps, Carmen Phillips, Stanhopa and agility of the dance. Joe Dealy j Wheatcroft, Herbert Standing, Pietra and Sister will be a delight. Besides Sosso. Edythe Chapman. William presenting one of the classiest danc-! Courtwright and Thomas Persse. ing acts in vaudeville, these young! people carry a wardrobe which is! MURRAY, said to represent a small fortune. "The Bird of Paradise." Richard William Russell in "Sacred Shence" ! Walton Tully's interesting story of the story of a deserter, will be the j the Hawaiian Islands, will be seen at screen attraction for the first three I lne Murray theatre, Monday, matinee dn-,sY "adl'nJns ,he " Thursday I and night. November 10. 1919. will be Ben Mowatt and Miss Billie The Ftorv is of a serious na!Ure. borMullen. "The Sunbrite Pair." Mr.!d(,rins on traedv, vet interspersed Mowatt is a breezy comedian who with nhes of humor. It deals with readily wins his audience, while Missthe life of thp American trader and Mullen is a young lady of possessing j missionary abroad, and it also teaches personality and beauty, talks and j tfce leSson that manv vomen have sings splendidly, and more than con- lParned Dofori that "the brown an4

iriuuies ner snare lowara niatcingi this team one of the classiest on the i Keith circuit. The other two acts of no less importance will be Hinkle and Mae in j the comedy act "Catching a Car" and The Parrinea, ground tumbler?, and clever ring artists. The picture fori the last three days will be "The Mys terious Mr. Drowning, featuring Paul Panzer. The management announces i the engagement of Morosco's famous Hawaiian play. "The Bird of Para ! dise" for Monday. November 10. fea-' turing Miss Florence Rockwell. This j is the same company playing Cinein-1 nati, also Indianapolis, and will be presented here with each detail I which made this attraction one of! the most successful the legitimate! stage has ever shown. MURRAY". The far-reaching effects of a wen.sin's sin constitutes the basic idea for the new William Fox photoplay. j "Sacred Silence,'' w hich comes to the Murray Theatre next Monday, with William Russell as the star. Critical reviews indicate one of the strongest stories ever shown on the screen, for the daring revelations of life at an army post during peace time are spectacular to a degree. An unscrupulous woman whose van-1 i ity seeks to make every man her 'victim is responsible for the tense i situation which opens the story and i which compels a valiant young capj tain, with whose destiny the story is I chiefly concerned, to desert from the Home Phone 2501 I mat is the maguc number touch with the best Dry

''?'u3ola, " """ " "

MEN'S SUIT!

Dry Cleaned and Women's Suits cleaned and Women's Coats cleaned and Women's Dresses cleaned, French Cleaning

army and become a derelict in the great city. An unusual cast supports the new Fox star. Vivian Martin appears as a quaint but charming little Yankee girl in her new Paramount picture, "The Homo Town Girl." which will be thown for the first time at the Murray theatr today and Sunday. Miss Martin's many admirers wi?l be elad to learn that in this Dicture

envy and selfishness from the minds of all with whom she comes in contact. The story is written by Oscar Graeve and Edith Kennedy adapted the story, Robert Vignola directed th-i ! picture. The suDnortine cast is allwhite race should not intermarry. The scenic effects are realistic, es pecially the eruption of St. Kilauea, Hawaiia's dreaded volcano. Florence T? r r lr r 1 1 will Vi : t fit tha 1 i 1 1 1 I Ha,:ia nrin' trrn,',nrti hv :. ! n,-anv f , ' xb0 "w. waiian music will again be rendered ; by a quintet of native singers. This is the ninth year of the piece, and it seems to keep its old friends and gathers many new ones. ' D L F J LI C V etnon S BOOy LeaaS tl. O. Rnnters in Port Sninn tlOQierS in f ep ZCSSlOn Miss Helen Hazeltine. William Riley Emslie, Orville Clark, Manager Vernon and Coach Rock were speakers at the football pep session held in the high ; school auditorium at 3 o'clock Friday i afternoon. I Student guards were placed at all j the exit, doors of the buildings to pro- ! hibit escape. Enthusiasm was aroused I when Manager Vernon's infant son, j who was in the audience with his mother, celebrated the appearance of his father on the stage with a well , timed yell, At Fulton. Mo., Mrs. Blankenship rut a hen and her brood of chicks in the kitchen to keep warm. In the night there was a terrific squawking. The kitchen was on fire and without the rquawking the house would hav-3 burned down.

RRETT

of Stars Last Times Today Checkers A Great Race Horse Story The greatest racing play in the world with thoroughbreds and high life intermingled with a basic drama of the human emotions. tnat puts you in Cleaner in town. Pressed Work Finished When Promised pressed, $1.30 up pressed, $1.50 up pressed, $1.50 up

Don't delay another minute in having your Fall apparel put in first class condition. Hundreds of men and women have taken advantage of our low prices. It is absolutely impossible to get better work than we do, yet our prices are positively lower than many others charge. No profiteering here!

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