Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 334, 10 November 1919 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELKGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1919.

PAGE SEVEN

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mn. EHx&betn Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: This is a' problem that confronts not only myeelf, but others, both male and female, as the letters In your column would indicate that is the meeting of the opposite eex. I am forty-three and would like to meet a lady about thirty-five, who would enjoy going to the theater, etc. But this is not so easy. I have read your advice to go to church, but after one has worked all week, It seems good to pick up a book or current magazine and read on Sunday. Also suggesting to a friend that I have a retiring disposition -would get me too much publicity, so to speak. I would be pleased could you suggest some other way. PERPLEXED. If you keep your eyes open, surely you can find some young lady answering your discription. Doubtless there are girls working where you are employed who would accept an invitation to go to the theater and who would enjoy your company. You will find many working girls are well read, have keen intellects and are splendid company. The Y. W. C. A. in various cities is trying to meet this problem by holding Open House on Sunday afternoon. The young men and women of the city are invited to the little social gathering and are there introduced. Such a plan is splendid and has worked out with great success. I believe that all Y. w. c. A. centers will eventually adopt this plan. You ask too much when you want me to suggest a new and pleasing way for you to meet a young woman of your fancy. I have advised to the best of my ability in mentioning churches and friends as mediums of introduction. t Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a senior in high school and I am in love with a hoy, but I have loved in silence. 1 thought that I treated him all right, but for some reason he is not as friendly as at first. He treats me all right yet, but not as I would like to have him. Do you think that If I would devole myself to some one else that he would ieturn to me? LOYALTY. Tt would be better to "devote yourself to some one else" because you will be happier and have less time to suffer because you cannot have the young man of your choice. Your experience is common to girls of your age. You have built an ideal about the young man and do not realize that you are in love with your own dreams. I cannot encourage you to think that he will come back to you if you so with some one else. He may and he may not. Try to forget him and pick out good qualities that exist in your other friends. Dear Mrs. Thompson I am an every-day reader of the heart and home problems, and would like a little advice. I am a young married woman; have one child. My parents persuaded me to marry because they thought the man was all right, although I didn't love him the lea6t bit and never can. Now they have found him out and want me to leave him and come home. He provides for me pretty fair but hl3 and my people have always kept the baby in clothes. I left him once and I thought he would be better so I went back to him. He Today "Bona" is served in hundreds of Homes Wherever there are good housewives and good homes whereever people meet together in honest, friendly spirit. Bona Coffee can be appreciated. Bona Coffee Is the chummy, friendly drink. Ideal for Breakfast. Indispensable when you have company for dinner. Its smacking goodness its fragrance iU appealingly piquant and appetizing flavor all combine to make it the cheering drink on all festive occasions. Don't be without this remarkable coffee. Always keep a supply on hand for good times sake. O. W.PtbxaC. Ccfn RUt LafayttU. UJ.

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does not like to work and don't pay his debts. Before I married I went with a fellow and I loved him and do yet and he tells people he dees me. But I never even speak to him when I see him because I don't think it is right, but I will always love him. I try to forget him and love my husband but it is no use. I was going to marry the other fellow if it hadn't been for my folks. Please tell me what to do, go home or stay always unhaopy? UNHAPPY R. T.

I would say "Qo home," for life is. too short to live unhappily when one could be happy some place else. Since J your "husband is not good to you and your folks are aware of it, you should take your baby and go home. After several months you may be more decided Just what you want to do. You are right In not seeing this other man while you are still living with ycur husband. After you have definitely decided to give up your husband, obtain a divorce and then you will be more free. Dear Mrs. Thompson (l)When a boy asks a girl for a date, what should she say if she wishes to accept it' (2) If she doesn't? (3) Is it all right for a girl and boy who are 15 years old to go out on Sunday afternoon and take pictures? A FRESHIE. (1) The girl may say, "Yes, I'll be pleased to," "Yes, thank you," or any such phrase. There is no set answer; you would say what first comes into your mind, don't you think so? Then it would be more natural and sound better. (2) Now the answer would be, "No, I have another engagement:" or "No, I cannot this time," "No, thank you." (3) If you are with other boys and girls and do not go out of the city it would be all right. But you should not go alone with the boy, nor in the country, and you are too young to have real "dates" of course. Dear Mrs. Thompson Would It be poor judgment for a man 51 years old to choose a lady as young as 24 years old for wife and companion? Would there be too much difference in age? A Reader of The Palladium. It has often been said "It is better to be an old man's darling than a young man's slave," and is to some extent true. A great deal depends upon the individual; if the woman is inclined to be old in her ways and some settled, and the man is young for 51 .then the marriage might be j successful. However, I am a littla dubious as to tne congeniality ot wo persons whose ages are so different, but there have been cases similar where the marriage has been happy. The Cow in the

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LESS STRIKES AND MORE WORK, WORLD'S NEED, SAYS .SANBORN By WILLIAM R. SANBORN A Richmond clothier who recently visited New York, tells a harrowing story of his experience in tcying to secure a room in a dozen hotels, and of having finally to spend hid nights in a Turkish bath. He states that he

wired for reservation from Bufl-'alo two days in advance of his arrival in the metropolis, now being run, or rather tied up, by the roustabouts of the docks, the brawney bucaneefrs who have been holding up the commerce of half the world. Did the clerk on watch gjve the Richmondite the glad hand? He did not. On the contrary he remarked : "With reference to your wire from Buffalo, beg to advise that we are all booked up for five years; good-day, sir." It being early in the day our friend from Wayne didn't worry. Why should he? New York has a thousand hotels and a million phones; such a happy combination. Dropping In on a friendly manufacturer, the young lady on the switchboard was set to locating some hotel having a spare room. It was a vain quest, but before going home for the day she got trail of a cot in a Turkish bath house, glory be, and on Said cot our Main street friend took lease, covering his 6tay. City Filled with Buyers. We are informed that New York has for months been almost constantly filled with buyers. The dealer goes to market because the market no longer comes to him. Traveling salesmen in many lines have fallen upon evil days. During war days we recall months when the largest country shoe dealer never saw a salesman enter his store, and this was true as to some other lines. Finally the scene changed, somewhat, but at this time interior merchants visit the eastern markets to select and place orders, or go without goods. It is this pressure from "spot" buyers that is largely responsible for the independent position taken by the manufacturers and jobbers, particularly in the needle trades. This is especially true as to the more dependable lines of manufacture, both in men's wear and women's wear. They Took Exception. In view of these admitted facts it is not surprising, perhaps, that some have taken exception to the writer's remarks as to a surplus of certain classes of women's wear, recently made, in a discussion of the H. C. L. Local merchants declare that there is no over-production or surplus of really desirable merchandise in ready-to-wear; that the better it is, and

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the higher in price, the harder it has I

become to garner assortments. Also ; that this condition extends to spring orders, which are also to be filled cn an "allotment basis." But even so, the mild season the country over, and applying particularly to consumption in large cities, has slowed down the natural cold weather demand,and in many Instances the men who have stocked up in antieipation of re-orders before this time. have a lot of goods in medium grade lines for "at once" shipment, and instantly available at a price not to have been considered earlier in the fall, it may be, and as some have advertised. A Few High Spots. What has been stated as to "sur - plus" in spots by no means affects the general situation, as yet. The fact is that labor on a 44-hour weekly basis has fallen considerably below piecework production, and at a much nlgher cost per garment. Tms is true also as to ehoemaking. A large shoe manufacturer states that his costs are scandalous; that in fact a certain number of employes formerly turning out 100 pairs of shoes in a given time now produce but 60. and in addition are paid more money for making the 60 pairs. This may be greatly overdrawn, for the simple fact that exclusive city shops are getting from $15 to $20 for the bulk of their shoe lines is all the proof we need of profiteering. Hats, too, are having a runaway market. If you are curious for proof let us show you an ad telling of an exceptional value in a man's hat at $30. No, it's not a typographical error thirty dollars is correct This is not for a sombrero, a yard wide, but for the natty dress hat of the man making $30 per week, who wants to look like a million dollars. The man with a million won't pay that price ; he didn't make his money that way A young friend held us up the other! day to intimate that we were crazy to even hint of $100 suits or overcoats, outside of custom Hne6, whereupon we pulled a Kansas City daily on him, and proved that even a department store that far west was bragging on how great the value they were giving in overcoats at $150. ! Next consider, if you please, "Chappie" coats for girls, "an achievement in correct wearing apparel at the inexpensive prices quoted $35, $45, $50, $65, $75 and upward to $150." This is an exact quotation, and for an annual sale occasion, mark you. The Cause of Unrest. Imagine the "middle-class" mother, anxious to see her boy well dressed for college, and her girls in high school properly and warmly attired, reading ads about $30 hats. $100 suits and overcoats, and natty coats and coatees for $50 to $150 tor her girls; all these desirable articles being "specially priced" for week-end selling. That kind of literature going into a

We have supplied the grocers of this city with a super-grade of milk. Homes everywhere can't get it we can never produce enough. But this city will be kept supplied. It is for housewives who are careful who want milk extra-rich and clean and safe. This Van Camp Milk will cost them no more than other milk. Where It Excels Van Camp's Milk comes from highbred cows. We have supplied them by the thousands to dairies in our (districts. It is produced under right conditions. The dairies and the cows are regularly inspected. For economy in shipping we remove half the water. This is done in a vacuum under low heat. To make it safe we sterilize it, destroying every germ. It is Double-Rich This reduction makes it doublerich. It comes to you as thick as thick cream. Use it as it comes for your coffee. Reduce it somewhat for your cereals. For drinking reduce it one-half add an equal part of water. For cooking dilute as desired. Always you have a complete milk all the butter fat, all the solids of a high-grade milk.

Such milk, under our methods, costs you less than bottled milk. You save all waste. There are small cans and large cans, so you open little or much as needed. You never run short, you never have milk left over. We have worked for 20 years to supply you a milk like this. It is, beyond question, the finest milk in America. It is at your command. A call on your grocer will bring it. Get a few cans and compare it with the milk you use.

million homes of the masses in all

our large cities makes a whole lot of people feel poor, who had considered their lot comfortable and even very satisfactory. There can be no question as to this. Getting a little closer to bedrock, consider the workingman s wife, eter ; nally figuring on the cost of coal, of ( groceries, of the inevitable rent, of j the home needs without end, in the ! supplying of which the pay envelope ! is often so skimpy. Sensible folk in j every walk of life will consider all the circumstances and will pass up all , offerings beyond their means, without a qualm or fretting Still, we are all ambitious to make a good appearance; to be comfortably iand seasonably dressed; to have our homes comfortably furnished. But unless we quickly reach the top in prices on articles of wear, of table use : and for home furnishings, a whole lot of people are going to curtail on all not absolutely essential. Then stocks will accumulate, prices decline and production decrease while men seek work. What Is Badly Needed. What we need is greater production, now, at reasonable cost. This will insure increased consumption, for we all need so much, of practically everything, after the stinting of war days, and since. That increased production at a lower level will keep the factory whjeels turning, lower the cost of livingand benefit all who work with their hands, and those who are equally important to our welfare In professional circles, and in rural homes. Fewer strikes, more wofk, honest work in every line of production is what the world Is crying for. We need to rebuild and to upbuild, to produce in greater degree that we may all enjoy more abundantly. There is no j other road to national or world wide prosperity, comfort and independence. Farm Sale Calendar Wednesday, November 12. J. W. Noakes, 4 miles East of Richmond and 2 miles southwest of NewParis, on the National road, general farm sale at 10 o'clock. Lee Eadler and Sons, on place known as the George Irwin farm, 1-4 mile north of New Paris on New Paris pike, general sale at 12:30. Thursday, November 13. Paul D. Yundt and J. C. Showalter. on the Kushman farm, 1 mile west of Greensfork; general farm sale at 10:30. Saturday, November 15. W. F. Wrenn, first farm east of New Paris on the Gettysburg pike. general sale at 10:30. Monday, Novemoer 17. James Jackson, on Henry Miller Hp

farm. 3 miles north of New Paris, O., general farm sale, corn in crib, etc., at 10 o'clock. Tuesday, November 18. J. A. Benson on James Benson farm, 1 miles east ot Whitewater, on Hollansburg pike, general farm sale at 10:30 a. m. Thursday, November 20. J. W. Lamb. 1-2 mile southeast of Webster, general farm sale at 10:20.

Williamsburg, Ind. Mrs. Harry Macey and daughter Mary were the guests of Mrs. James Armstrong Wednesday Raymond Cain and family have moved to their new home just vacated by Abraham Potter. .. .Rev. and Mrs. Morris off this place have been singing in tbe j meetings which are being held in i Winchester this week Paul E. Lewis and family spent Sunday with Robert Ash and family of Richmond. Miss Marjorie Hollingsworth and Miss Ruth Smith called on Mrs. Ora Smith north of town Wednesday evening Clarence Pitts entertained Monday night with a stag party. Euchre was played and refreshments were served to the following: Chalmer Angher, O. C. Thomas. Alvey Study, Earl Smith of Fountain City, Manse Huff, Omer Pearse, Oro Pitts, Ross McConkey and Cyrl Reynolds. . . . . J. J. Smith of Newcastle is spending a few days with Ora Smith and family north of town this week Name "Bayer" Means Aspirin is Genuine Prescribed by physicians for over 18 years The "Bayer Cross" marked on tablets means you are getting the genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," proved safe by millions of people. In the Bayer package are proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis and j for Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost only a few cents. Druggists also sell larger Bayer packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Adv.

A generation ago leadership in any industry was interpreted to mean the ruthless use of power. Today it is recognized that leadership in industry is attained and maintained only when, through efficiency, an organization is able to render superior service. A generation ago competition meant getting the business without regard for its effect on the industry. Today competition means friendly rivalry in supplying the world with superior products at a minimum cost, and getting the business through superior service. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) enjoys a leading position in the petroleum industry, and is maintaining this leadership because it recognizes that this position can be measured only in terms of usefulness and service. It is the ambition of those responsible for the activities of the Company to strengthen this leadership. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) believes that an organization can live and prosper only when it puts ideals of service above ideals of profit, which is exactly what the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is doing. The profits earned are but a measure of the service rendered. Thus does the Board of Directors of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) interpret its obligation to the public and to the 4649 stockholders, not one of whom owns as much as 10 per cent of the total stock. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Avenue Chicago

James Armstrong and wife had as their Sunday guests Will Waltz and family from near Hagerstown. . . .Mrs. Edith Pitts recently returned from Indianapolis where she was the guest of M,. E. Edwards and family Dr. and Mrs. Martin entertained Sunday James Martin and wife and Melvia Coggshall and daughter of Fountain City. In tho jewel collection of the duchess of Newcastle is a wonderful coronet with a feather eight inches long made entirely of diamonds.

Machinery for ships in which a steam turbine and an oil engine are coupled to each propeller, permitting either kind of fuel to be used, has been patented by a Swiss engineer. Cbmpfexion Smooth and velvety as the petals cf a rose is tho cotaplaxioa aid.d by Nadine Face Powder This delicate beautifler Imparts an Indefinable charm a charm which lingers In tho memory. TH smooth texture cf Fiadina adhefes unt.l washed oft It prevents unburn or the return cf discoloration. Its coolness Is refreshinc. and it cannot barm the tenderest skin. Na dine Face Powder beautifies millions of complexions today. Wtjy" not 1 rimk Pink Brunette Whitm yours t Soli t'n Crttn Zo;m Oat'.u. At leading toilet counter. If tAy Aoven'C if, 6y wci 40c. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Pans. Tens. Sold by Thistlethwaites six drug stores and other toilet counters.

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