Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 46, 5 January 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN 5, 1920. PAGE FIVE

i ft

She Married An Average Man

BY ZOB BECKLBY

Well Jim is back from Hammond's i Corners, with a contract all signed and sealed calling for $5,000 salary as manager of the Oakes Bridge Works, with a percentage of the profits after the first six months! That alone Is enough to make me think I am dreaming. But there is eomething else that affects me far more. It is a subtle change in Jim. hard to put into words, but as definite as though he had stepped from one role into another of entirely different personality. Athena declares it is nothing more nor less than a new self-confidence-She Insists it is the same transformation a woman undergoes under the influence of love or good clothes! "Success in business," she says in her usual brisk, I-know-what-I'm-talk-lng-about fashion, "is to a man precisely what success in love is to a woman. Take an unpopular, drab little woman, bring some man to her feet, and watch the way she'l) bloom out! Good clothes have almost the same effect clothes and love are so nearly related. "By the same token, take a man who has been for a long time obscured by failure, or, at least, lack of grip, as in Jim's case, suddenly make him hit the bullseye of business success, and you galvanize him into new life. Once more he feels the lord of creation; once more he struts. Which is as it should be," added my wise friend, sagaciously. "But what waked Jim up?" I queried, really puzzled. ."Don't you know?" Athena squinted nip her shrewd blue eyes at me. I rhook my head. "Why, 'you did! I am amazed that

you don't realize it,. Carrot-top. Have I not 'told you right along that much as Jim bated the idea of you earning money, the fact that you could do it, and did do it, and are on the high road to actual success, goaded him first into grouchiness, then into determination! I could see it coming. Jim felt you were obscuring him. And

it made him mad. Being mad la usually an excellent stimulant. I often have to make my John mad in order to wake him up to something." "But but but five thousand a year!" I blurbled, trying to realize both the fact of our new prosperity and the possibility that Athena's explanation was true. "Jim will have to work like a Trojan to make good at such a job as that." "Of course he will," agreed Athena readily. "And -you've got to keep spurring him on. Be successful yourself and you'll make Jim successful. Set a pace for him, dear. He is a slow-moving creature, like the wellknown elephant. But an elephant makes an excellent worker if you poke him with a sharp stick. You must be the sharp stick." "Jim says," 1 told Athena slowly, for I hated to speak the words, "that we will have to go to Hammond's Corners." "Worse calamities have happened", she replied, crisply, biting off the corner of a cracker and sweetening her second cup of tea. "You don't mean that you would actually advise me to to go to that frightful crossroads?" "Ummm. Oh, now, think things over without getting red-headed about it, honey. You've a lot to think about." And I surely have. (To be continued.)

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. EUls&betn Thompson

you on one subject and that is "loving." You think it is all right for a young man to work hard for his money and take a girl to ;a show 'and then to a confectionery store and pay a large bill and when he gets home to tell her goodnight and leave right away. From what I have written I suppose your answer is "if the men work hard for their.money. they ought not to take girls for a good time." But if they didn't, what would their friends think of them? You know as well as I do that a

fellow can see a better time with a bunch of fe.llows and the fellows would think more of him if he would run around with them and keep away from the girls. When a. fellow is with a bunch of fellows he can say and do what he pleases, but when ho is around girls, ho cannot, that is, if she is any kind of a girl r.t all. I know a certain young lady in this town who will let certain tellows love her and kiss her goodnight and I do not know cf a more sensible, a better or more

Christian like girl. I am sure a more decent girl can not be found. I am a fellow with experience and know what I am talking about. A fellow would not go with a girl moro than six times if ho could not love her. That is all a fellow goes with a girl for nowadays. And if ho can't love her he drops her and tries another. I appreciate a girl's decency but I cannot see anything the matter with a girl loving a fellow a little if he enjoys to be loved or rather let a fellow love her. According to the bible, kissing is ancient history. Mary kissed Christ and he did not tell her eho sinned by doing so. Did he? A girl here in R said that loving led to indecency. That may be true also, but you know as well as I do that a girl has tho privilege of saying "Stop." It. S. T. You have much to learn, in spite of your alleged experience, it seems. You wish to buy a girl's kisses and loving with ice cream codas and pic

ture shows and dances, which seems cheap both on the part of the " boy and the girl. Boys should be willing to enjoy a girl's company enough to be willing to take her out and spend money on her. If your money is so highly valued and you enjoy being with your boy friends so much, I

would adviso you to lot the girls entirely alone. I would' hat9 to have a date with a boy if I felt that he would so much rather be with the boys. You probably will change your ideas after you have had more experience. New Union County Officials Installed LIBERTY, Ind., Jan. 5. County officials of Union county have assumed their offices for the new terms. Following are the new officers: Charles Ross, auditor; Leland Bond, clerk;

Benton Snilove, clerk; Mrs. B. O. Abernathy, deputy auditor. Harrison Connaway, 83, died at his home here Friday. Funeral services were held in the Methodist church Sunday afternoon. He is survived by his widow, two sisters and one brother. Mrs. Bunting, 94, one of the oldest residents of Union county, died at her home here Saturday evening. Mrs. George Coughlin, at her home on North Market street, gave a party Friday evening. It announced the coming marriage of Miss Elizabeth Drtpier of this place, to Walter Breth of Chilicothe, O. The ceremony will take place some time this month.

Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hollingsworth leave this week for Toledo, O., where they will spend the remainder of the

winter with Mrs. Orlo.

Plain, Old-Fashioned Names

Are Style for 1919 Babies Following precedent, 1919 was partial-to Robert, John and James, for her newly born sons in Wayne County, while Luclle set the popularity pace for the girl babies. Mary Ann and Betty's balanced with a preference for George and Philip. Fathers' nemes were largely bestowed upon their infants, but mothers' names were used sparsely. There were a large number of Janes. Salonica, a girl, led the list of odd names. Nothing more difficult than Waldo was found among the male lists. Puritannlcal names such as Prudence and Pietry were avoided, although one girl was named Melissa. John Pershing and Woodrow Wilson were entirely overlooked in 1919's name selection, but several Herbert Hoovers were in evidence.

OLDS Head or chest are best treated "externally' with

VICRS VAPOR!

VftllD Rft n Vfi 1 1 a d n" - XOf. 60.

170

The temptation to walk on the thin crust over hot lava 6eems to be strong.

To Cure Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets). It stops tho Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S Dignature on eachc box. 30 cents.

The great North sea fishing ground is estimated to yield an annual income of several thousand dollars for each square mile. . , ,

THIS NURSE ADVISES Women Who Are 111 To Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Hom Oman, Hmaltky . If they Tire, Itch. Smart or Burn, if Sore.

OUR tltO Granulated,U8e Murine

often. Soothes. Kafreah. Safe for

Infantor Adult. At all Druggist. Write f or

vcm Ey Book. MHiKtarfrU,

TUESDAY ONLY KOKO PALM SOAP 3 for 130 TRACY'S

East Rochester, N. Y. "I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-

pouna i or several

years and think it

tine, l am a pract i c a 1 nurse and when I cret run down

and nervous I take the Vegetable Compound. I also have trouble with my bladder when I am on my feet and Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash relieves that. I have

recommended your medicine to several young ladies who have all benefited by it" Mrs. Agnes L. Bellows, 306 Lincoln Rd., East Rochester, N. Y. Young women who are troubled with Eainful or irregular periods, backache, eadache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by this root and herb remedy. Write for free and helpful advice to T.-rrAia V. PintrViam MeriiHrf Co. feon-

adential), Lynn, Mass. Women only m 1 1

open, reaa ana answer tsucn letteia.

Kroger's Specials ' For MONDAY 535 Main St 216 Ft. Wayne Ave. Pure Ground Pepper. . QfJ per pound ....OOC PURE TxARD, Qf per pound .. OUC No. 6 bucket ...$1.45 Roxane Pancake Flour "1 f per package J.IC Sliced Pineapples, QK No. 2 can ODC BEETS. -I Ql No. 2 can lA2t

Kroger Store Pottenger 6V Schradin, Distributers

Dear Mrs. Thompson We are two worried wives and we are writing for your help in our case. My husband e.nd I have been married about 4 months. When we were first married he took me any place I wished to go. I have been sick and. he has been staying down town every night until 11 o'clock and taking my friend's husband with him. The other day when my . mother and father name over to see my husband about .ome work, he would not talk to O m because of some trouble we hid when I was married. He even will not let me go to my sister's when he is going. Will you please tell me how to make him stay home at night and take me along and also to make friends with my mother. (2) I have been married seven years and have three small children. My husband goes with the husband mentioned above aad stays out late. They claim they play cards at the pool rooms. We try to make their home pleasant for them but they don't seem to care for home at night. They both claim they love us. Tell us what to do. Thank you. It might be well to invite some of your husband's friends and their wives over for an evening of cards. Let them play cards as they wish to and have some good eats for them. You Bhould be careful not to be too

tired in the evening to appear cheerful, well dressed and entertaining. Do not nag at your husband about going down town, but try to make things so congenial and entertaining st home that he will not care to leave. Furnish his down town amusement at home if possible. He probably will eoon tire of being down town so much. Dear Mrs. Thompson Will ask you what may be considered a strange question. There was a bachelor working at the factory where I work who never seemed to like to talk to any Rirls. He was a nice man, about 32

years old and good looking. A young crass widow came to work there and lie look a liking to her and, she seemed to like him. or at least led him to think so. Just wheu he began thinking quite a lot of her. she gave him the "cold shoulder". This seemed to worry him and during the past week he left but we do not know where he has gone. What should we say to a lady that would do such a trick in order to make her see her wrong? INTERESTED ONE. Perhaps this man does not feel as liadly as you think. You had better make sure that she is the reason for Ills leaving before you talk to her bout it. Also make sure that she led him on. for often times when a woman Is courteous and pleasant to n man. he takes it. too seriously. How

ever if she really is to blame, you

might talk to her and show her the Wrong she has done. j Mrs. R. A. C. I have been unable to find the poem entitled "Devotion, Passion and Love" by McCarthy. Perhaps if you go to the library the librarian may be able to locate it for

you. I am very sorry not to be able to give you the desired information, i Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have read ,

"LET DANDERINE" SAVE YOUR HAIR

Check Ugly Dandruff! Stop Hair Coming Out and Double Its Beauty.

SSI?

GRANDEST THING I EVER SAW SAYS WELL KNOWN LADY Prompt Relief From Stomach, Liver and Bowel Troubles,

Neuralgia and Headaches, j i All Praise to the Herbal Rem-1 edy Dreco. i Rheumatism probably causes more j suffering than any one common complaint and no one realizes the torture '

unless he has been so unfortunate as to suffer from it. You seem to ache all over, the joints get dry and you can almost hear them pop and creak like a rusty hinge. The muscles become hard and drawn, in some cases the joints swell up and pains may attack you any where. Being in the

btood the only way to effectually get!

rid of rheumatism is to purify the blood and get the poisons out of the system. No remedy has gained such

a reputation recently to cleanse the ! blood of its impurities like the new root and herb medicine Dreco. Read what the people say Dreco will do. "I have suffered the most awful pains from rheumatism," said Mrs. Oliver Kennedy, who lives on West Main street, Muncie, Ind., but that has been completely relieved and I give all praise to Dreco for I am a happy woman again, well on the way to complete recovery. I can sleep like a baby and arise with a fresh feeling and full rf onorcrv- Mv f irtrl caonio t r 1 1 .

1 gest well with no bad effects as be

fore: the constipation is completely overcome; my liver acts well and I never have a headache these days, nor a dizzy spell. I have a splendid appetite and enjoy everything put before me. Dreco is a great medicine and I am advising all my friends to take it." Dreco is a scientific combination of

good old-fashioned roots, herbs, barks

and leaves. It contains absolutely no mineral salt; no harmful metallic drugs. It has been strongly recommended for stomach, kidney, liver, nerve and blood disorders and already there are hundred of men and women right hero tn this section who are taking it with excellent results. Mr. Powers, the well known Dreco expert, has headquarters at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store, to meet the local public and explain the merits of this great remedy. See him today. Adv.

A liCtle "Danderine" cools, cleanses And makes the feverish, itchy scalp teoft and pliable; then this stimulating tonic penetrates to the famished hair iootsv revitalizing And invigorating ftvery hair in the head, thus stopping the hair falling out, or getting thin, tfry or fading-. After a few applica- ' tlons of "Danderine" you seldom find ja fallen hair or - a . particle of dandruff, besides every hair shows new iife, "vigoi brightness, more color and AbJcknessv A few cents buys a bottle of delightful Danderine" at any drug or toilet touater. Adv.

WE SAY IT YET. LEST YOU FORGET THIS IS THE

PLACE GOOD COAL

TO GET !

flUJ-lJihri:i3

SOME keep right on repeating that at this coal yard you will receive the very best of fuel and the very best of treatment. It is Just as nat ural for us to conduct our business along polite lines as it is for you to look for the place where your order will be courteously filled-. Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co Phone 2194 N. 2nd and A St.

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Means More for Your Dollar

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Offers It$ ms from AH Departments

WSM.

A rare opportunity for bargains. Remember all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday only. All Wednesday bargains go back to the regular pnee on Thursday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains.

THIS IS THE FIRST WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY OF THE NEW YEAR DONT MISS IT

DOMESTICS FOR LESS

HOPE MUSLIN Perfect goods, limit 10 yards; 35c value; Wednesday PERCALES Yard wide, good quality, 1 to 10-yard lengths; Wednesday 30 APRON GINGHAMS 500 yards Apron checks, 1 to 10-yard lengths; Wednesday 23 PILLOW TUBING 42-inch Standard seamless Pillow Tubing; Wednesday 59 BLEACHED SHEETING Full 81-inch seamless Standard brand; Wednesday 89 CRASH TOWELING Linen Weft, either bleached or brown, full 18-inch width, limit 10 yards; please do not ask for more; Wednesday 23

CHEESE CLOTH Yard wide, fully bleached; Wednesday 122 BED TICKING Yard wide, guaranteed to hold feathers; Wednesday 69 TABLE FELT Protect your table top with our heavy table felt; Wednesday for SI 35 FANCY BATH TOWELS Good full size and heavy weight, the shades are Pink and Blue; Wednesday. 4 for Sl.OO COMFORT COTTONS Full 16-ounce roll good and clean; Wednesday 35 SPECIAL 95c Large 3-pound roll Comfort Cotton, opens up in one piece, size 68x72; Wednesday 95

Other special values in Fancy Bath Towels, priced special for Wednesday 69 and Sl.lO TABLE MATS Novelty Table Mats In white. They come in four sizes; Wednesday 15. 10. 25d and 35 FANCY PILLOW TOPS Just a limited quantity to clean them quickly; Wednesday POLISHING MITTENS For silver, glass and furniture; Wednesday 5 MEXICAN LACE SCARFS 24-lnch round scarf; Wednesday lOd 42-inch Square Scarf; Wednesday 39

Dress Goods Section

1 NOTION DEPT. SPECIALS 1

WOOL CH ALLIES Just seven cuts of all-wool French Challies regular values worth $1.50; Wednesday Sl.lO NOVELTY WOOL PLAIDS 8 pieces Novelty Plaid3 in pretty combinations, good width, special for Wednesday 58 WOOL JERSEY CLOTH 50in. all-wool Jersey, the shades are Taupe, Navy, Burgundy, Tan and Pekin. Priced special for Wednesday S4.25 NOVELTY SERGE 2 pieces allwool 54-inch, the combinations are Brown with White stripe and Blue with White bar; regular $2.50 value; Wednesday SI. 89 EXTRA SPECIAL Piece 40-inch Rose Wool Crepe; $1.75 value; Wednesday S1.29 Piece 42-inch Black Wool Crepe; $1.75 value; Wednesday SI. 29 Tiece 42-inch Copenhagen Wool Crepe; $1.75 value; Wednesday S1.29 Piece 40-inch Tan Vigeroux, $1.50 value; Wednesday SI. 19 FRENCH TAFFETA $2.19 3 pieces in a beautiful quality French Taffeta, just the shades for petticoats or linings; regular $3.50 value; Wednesday S2.19 PRINTED GEORGETTE CREPES Yard wide semi-Silk Printed Georgette Crepes for Blouses, Waists and Combinations, regular $1.50 values; Wednesday, 9S KIMONO SILKS Yard wide, in bea u t i f u 1 color combinations. Priced special for Wednesday S9 SEMI-SILK TUSSAH 12 pieces yard wide, half silk Tussah. The shades are Pink, Blue. Reseda, Navy, Tan, White and Black; special for Wednesday 49 FANCY SILK RAJAH 7 pieces 32-inch Fancy Checks, all Silk Rajah, regular $1.50 value; Wed nesday S9

STATIONERY 100 boxes Odds and Ends, worth up to 35c Wednesday 10 28 BOXES High trade Paper, 48 sheets and 4S envelopes, regular $1.50 value, Wednesday 98 RINGS All Rings reduced including Bands. Signets and Stone Settings Wednesday 3S 75 and 81.12 COMPOSITION IVORY In anticipation of tfur annual inventory we are going to give a 25 discount on all French Ivory including Mirrors, Hair Brushes and Combs, Puff Boxes and Hair Receivers. Jewel Cases. Tray?, Manicure Pieces, Etc.. Etc. This sale to continue all of this week. 25c Items, sale price 19 50c Items, sale price 3S $1.00 Items, sale price 75 $1.50 Items, sale price SI. 12 $2.00 Items, sale price Sl.f0 $2.50 Items, sale price SI. 88 $3.00 Items, sale price S2.25 $4.00 Items, sale price S3. 00 RIBBONS Cord Edge Hair Bow Ribbons in every wanted shade, regular C9c value, Wednesday 49 FANCY RIBBONS For Bags and Vestings. all high grade Ribbons offered for just one day, Wednesday, as follows: $1.50 value Wednesday SI. 19

iibisiiiih

$2.00 value Wednesday $1.48' $3.00 value Wednesday S2.29 $4.00 value Wednesday S2.98 $5.00 value Wednesday S3. 75 $6.00 value Wednesday $4.50 $8.00 value Wednesday S5.98 BAG FRAMES One gross Bag Frames for fancy ribbon bags. Wednesday 39 FANCY BEAD NECKLACES Entire line including Pearls. Jets, Crystals, Etc., Etc. Priced special Wednesday 38S 56 750. $1.12 GLOVES REDUCED LADIES' CHAMOISETTE Two-clasp in four good shades. White. Grey, Beaver and Black, full line of sizes, Wednesday 890 DOUBLE SILK Heavy double Silk Gloves, lined throughout, good line of colors in all sizes. Wednesday $1.35 CHILDREN'S GLOVES All broken lines in Gloves or Mittens, regular values worth up to 59c, Wednesday 290 INFANTS' MITTENS Slightly soiled, regular values up to 35c, Wednesday 150 FANCY MESH BAGS A limited quantity entirely new Wednesday $1.50 STRAP BACK PURSES Entire line Strap Back Purses worth up to $2.50; Wednesday, 950

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VELVET BAGS In Taupe. Brown, Navy and Black. Fitted with beautiful frames and linings reduced as follows: $7, $S, $9 values, Wednesday, for $6.00 $10 values, Wednesday $7.50 $15.00 and $18.00 values, Wednesday $13.50 CANTEEN PURSES This is the latest novelty in the Bag line, patent or plain leather. $5 values, Wednesday $3.75 $S values. Wednesday $6.00 $10 values Wednesday, S7.50 IVORY SOAP Limit 3 bars; Wednesday 3 for 190 PALM OLIVE SOAP Limit 3 bars. Wednesday. 3 for 250 MUFTI CLEANER Large bottle, 25c value, Wednesday 190 BOB WHITE TOILET PAPER Large size roll, special Wednesday 7 for 250: 30 for $1.00 HOT WATER BOTTLE Regular 2-quart. size, guaranteed $1.50 value, Wednesday $1.19 WATER BOTTLE AND SYRINGE COMBINED Regular $2.00 value; Wednesday $1.9 HAIR NETS Made from real human hair, all shades; Wednesday, 2 for 250 ' one dozen for $1.35

wmmmm

OTHES EXTRA SPECIALS

HOSIERY Small line of children's Ribbed Hose, in Black, White and Sky. Odd numbers to close; sizes 8 and S-i only; 50c value; Wednesday 290 Ladies' Silk Fiber Hose, long fiber boot black. Brown, Grey and White; $1.50 goods; Wednesday 980 Ladies Fiber Silk Hose, small line, Black. White, Brown and Grey, 89c value; Wednesday 690

MEN'S TIES Small line left from Xmas, all good colors and styles; 79c value Wednesday 450 LADIES' UNION SUITS Both short and long sleeve, high and Dutch neck, . ankel length, light fleece; sixes 34, 36; $1.50 value Wednesday $1.00 BOYS SHIRTS Made of good Gingham, with attached collar; 98c value; sixes 13 and 14; Wednesday 690 .

UNDERWEAR Misses' and Boys' part wool Union Suits; Grey and White ribbed, long sleeves ankel length. Most all sizes; $2 value; Wednesday $1.25 Men's separate pieces in Dr. Wright's wool fleece Shirts and Drawers. Not all sizes; $2 value; Wednesday $1.25 CORSET COVERS Small line, slightly soiled and mussed; all sizes; lace or embroidery trimmed, 79c goods; Wednesday 490

Second

Floor Specials HOUSE JACKETS Small lot Gingham assorted plaids and stripes, $1.25 values, Wednesday only 980 OUTING FLANNEL One lot 27 inch light and dark, assorted stripes, for Wednesday only, yard 27o DRESS GINGHAMS One lot Plaids and Stripes, light and dark assorted, Wednesday only, yard 250 ' SERPENTINE CREPES One lot. Just the thing for Kimonos, 59c values; Wednesday only, yard 350

PETTICOATS Lot black Heatherbloom with assorted floral patterns for Wednesday only $1.79 BLANKETS One case Grey Cotton extra heavy, 68x80 size Wednesday only, pair $3.49 One case grey single bed size, extra heavy; Wednesday only, pair $1.98 ' One case Grey Wool Nap. extra heavy full size; Wednesday only, $3.98 KNIT PETTICOATS 5 dozen assorted plain grey and white, extra size; Wednesday only 9S0 $1.25 value.

DRESS SKIRTS One small lot Wool, assorted colors, $4.00 to 7.50 , values; choice $2.98 '

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE