Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 62, 23 January 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JAN. 23, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elisabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs, Thompson: I have been reading "Dave's- letter to you vith laoth Interest and Indignation. How can any parent, especially a mother, stifle the fine manly spirit of her boy, for the sake of selfish gain. I have always wanted to shun two classes of people, namely, the selfish parent and the ungrateful child; they ouht to be ostracized. Here in our beautiful land of the free is a bright youth, craving for mental development and the very ones who should sacrifice everything in their power to aid, encourage and help him, are, through selfishness and ignorance, no doubt, depriving him of an education, but also making life bitter and unbearable for him. Any mother who will take twelve dollars a week from him who ought to be her own dear boy cannot expect him to respect him in the years to come. Instead of spending it all for the home, she should lay aside a portion for Dave's education. ' My heart weeps for the youths and maidens who long for an education and who, either through selfish parents or mismanagement are deprived of it, but "where there is a will there is a way." "Hope, star of life," has risen for "Dave." and may it never set. I wish he were a kin of mine. How happy

I would be to help and encourage him! To the boys and girls whose parents have sacrificed their all to educate them, and who have in return, given gross ingratitude, what think they of "Dave's" situation? "Dave" is handicapped on account of his parents, but he has a brave spirit, and a good heart. It is up-hill work. It may be slow, discouraging, weary. Keep plodding on, "Dave," success will crown your efTorts. Fight your battle bravely. If you find it necessary to leave home, don't run away, but first tell your parents you are going. I am glad the lady at the library was kind to "Dave." No doubt she knows and helps many "Daves." Kindness of heart is a rare virtue. YOUNO FOLKS' FRIEND. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl eigtheen years old. I have a steady boy friend of twenty whom I love most dearly, but when in the company of other boys, seem to like them better. I am in a puzzle what to do. Please tell me whether I shold stay by the steady or chcum with one of the others I like better? It seems to me it would be better not to have a "steady," but to have more than one of the boys you like as friends.

She Married an Average Man

BY ZOE BECKLEY

DENIES MERIT IN BRYAN'S COMPLAINT

WASHINGTOON. Jan. 23. Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the Democratic national committee, in a formal statement, declared that if complaints of William Jennings Bryan, as made in addresses Wednesday in Norfolk and Richmond, Va., were based on the chairman's attendance at the inaugural dinner given Governor Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey Tuesday, at Newark, the former secretary of state's comments '.'arc without merit." Chairman Cummings further asserted, had Mr. Bryan read the speech given by the chairman at the dinner, "he would not have made the comments attributed to him." His attendance at the Edwards dinner, the chairman said, connected him in no way with any movement having as its aim the selection of Governor Edwards as the Democratic nominee for president, since his position in regard to candidates was "one of imparital neutrality." Former Secretary Bryan, referring to Mr. Cummings's attendance at the Edwards dinner, declared in his address at Norfolk and later at Richmond, that the chairman must either separate himself from the New Jersey governor or resign from tho committee.

"Athena, I have left Jim or rather he has left me. We're separated. Everything's smashed." Today was the first chance I have had to tell my friend of our trouble. She looked at me with an expression 1 have never seen on her face before. It was as if for the first time in our long, close friendship Athena doubted me, doubted my sincerity, the justice of my cause. But she is deeply worried over her grandbaby's illness, and has been sleepless for nights. That has something to do with b.er asperity, I hope. "What do you mean?" she ripped out, sharply, not as a question, but as a reproof. "Just that, Athena. Is it so astounding? I had a sudden revulsion of feeling about going up to that hole in the country to live. I felt I just could rot! It would have driven me crazy, Athena. You ought to understand Say something. Don't stare at me as if I had committed murder." "I hope you haven't," she said very slowly. "But I'm afraid you have Selfishness, my dear, is not only murderous, but suicidal." "Selfishness!" I almost screamed at the word. Jim's use of it has haunted me all these days. "Why don't you call Jim selfish? Why give me all the blame? Why should I bury myself in that mudhole, bounded by the bridge works on one side and the sewing circle on the other? You and John Hast have lived away from each other half your married life. You have your interests; he has his. Yet you don't call yourself selfish!" , . "Listen, (Child," said Athena, quietly. "John ITart is a very different type of man from your Jim. You cannot use the same method with alV men. My old man is a dreamer, an impractical soul who had to be left alone a lot in order not to ruin the working out of his ideas and ideals. Too close contact with such a man. as in ordinary morried life, for instance, would make John a peevish, fretful man and a failure to boot. Your Jim, on Ihe other hand, will harden into stone if left to himself. He will grow cynical, bitter, stupid, a man of one idea business." "He will, anyhow," I snapped. "What does he care for anything except the works, the works, the works! lie tells me he will be 'quite comfortable' in the house up there, and it will be a simple matter 'to get a housekeeper to run things.' What does he care for ME, so long as he has his carpet slippers, his fireside, his blueprints and his comfortable bed? Talk about selfishness!" Athena made no reply, and there was a long pause. "Does a husband EVER stay in love with his wife?" I asked, trying to keep the miserable tears out of my voice. "Yes," answered Athena, earnestly. "The way to make a husband stay in love with his wife is to manage him understanding, not arbitrarily. You must be adaptable, not hard. Fluid, if you know what I mean, fitting yourself into conditions as they come along, and changing gracefully as the

conditions change. If in these first years of your marriage you made yourself indispensable to Jim and any wife CAN make herself so through mere habit alone you could twist him round your finger later on. I would reconsider, dear. I'd go to Jim." "No!" I cried, rebelliously, remembering Jim's hard letter. "It is too late. He has said he is through." (To be continued.)

Circuit Court News

Ballard Kegley and Thomas Kegley, charged with tresspassing in the C. & O. railroads yards were fined $5 and costs. Mary Miller filed suit for divorce against Homer L. Miller. She charges cruel and inhuman treatment as the basis for her suit. Charles E. Hamilton, receiver for the Richmond Standard Manufacturing company, filed petition to sell the company. The court took the matter under advisement. ' MARRIAGE LICENSES Herschel T. Knapp, conductor, Richmond, to Mae Crouse, at home, Richmond. Clark D. Mugrage, insurance agent, Logansport, to Freda M. King, at home, Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Benjamin F. Mason, administrator, to Clinton Woolard, lot 8, block 19, Hagerstown, $2,000. Edgar Stout to Holston Tom, lot 18, Mry J. Stevens addi, $1. Laura Ludbetter to George Monroe, a part of the northeast quarter section 2, township 17, range 12, $3,200. Charles D. Cain to Elisha Gray, a part of the southwest quarter section 23, township 17, range 12, $200.

Castine, 0.

Ernest DeCamp is working in Dayton Clarence Gilfillan and family visited relatives in Greenville Sunday. ....Miss Ethel Fouts spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Wright near New Madison The children of Mr. and Mrs. John Garber and Ireene and Frances Huston have the measles.

The New York City Fire Department is to add $330,000 worth of modern motor fire-fighting apparatus to replace the horse-drawn equipment now in service in the department.

STftUr PEPSIN

A Syrsp Pepin HUMH

CONSTIPATION DR. CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that quickly relieves the congestion of undigested food and poisonous waste matter," and restores the normal regularity of natural action. It does not gripe or cramp and is as safe and pleasant for children as it is effective on even the strongest constitution. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the indispensable family remedy in thousands of homes and is sold in drug stores everywhere. In spite of the fact that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. If you have not, send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 311 Washington St., Monticcllo, Illinois. DR. C ALDWE LL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE PERFECT LAXATIVE

Here's a Fine Tonic Laxative, Says Druggist If you want better blood, clear com plexion and sparkling eye take Celery King Normal bowel action, perfect working atomach and sweet breath follow ita ue,

Children drink it witn enjoyment.

Will Reid, Crow's Enemy Would Have 'em Killed Crows are the most pestiferous of birds, and are good eating, says Will Reid of Spring Grove, and the two facts should be acted upon by farmers. 1 ""The crow is the greatest bird criminal there, is," said Reid, Friday. He

destroys crops, gets far more young I

chickens and turkeys than do hawks, and drives honest song and game birds out of the country." Reid recommends that farmers trap or catch the birds and eat them, or turn them over to charitable institutions to be used for food. Prejudice against them as food is wrong, he says.

Baltimore, Md., is to have an automobile manufacturing plant with an output of from 6,000 to 8,000 cars.

Harry Thornburgh Seeks Nomination for Sheriff Harry Thornburgh of Dalton township announced Friday that he would seek the Republican nomination for sheriff on the Republican ticket at the forthcoming primary. Thornburgh was a candidate once before. He Is a well known farmer of the northwestern part of the county and has been active in its affairs.

Tom Ahl Announces Self for Treasurer Formal announcement of his candidacy for the Republican nomination for county treasurer at the May primaries was made by Thomas I. Ahl, deputy treasurer, Friday.

Ahl has been deputy treasurer for 12 years. He was a candidate for the office at the last election. He lives in Centerville;

Kemp'sBalsam WjiaStop that Cough

GUARANTEED

A DAY FOR "The Roses of No Man's Land" The state of Iowa, has set aside Sunday, January 25 as a day to do honor to the nurses who served or are serving in the ARMY NURSES CORPS Soon the movement will be nation-wide. Let Richmond be first Roses to wear, Saturday. 15c each LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP .1015 Main Street "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"

SATURDAY

Excltusiive Ladies9 Hat

FIVE DOLLAR

Including those from BRUICK-WEISS, HENRI BENDEL, CRITERION, GAGE, CUPID, BURGESSER, HYLAND AND OTHER MAKERS OF THE HIGHER GRADE HATS SUITABLE FOR MORNING, STREET OR DRESS.

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Wonderful

BARfiJUN

i r H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

January Clearance Safie

Saturday and Monday will be stirring days in our second floor departments. We will have plenty of help to give prompt and intelligent service. Clearance of All Ready-to-Wear All lines on our second floor at big reductions.

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COATS All Ladies', Misses' and Juniors' Coats, all this season's latest models, including goods received this week in seven groups.

$11.98

Coats worth up to $19.98

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I at

II Coats worth up to $27.50 Pdee $16.98 Coats worth up to $35.00

r.ce. $22.48

' Coats worth up to $45.00

choice COQ OQ at tDO.JO Coats worth up to $CO.OO r.ce. $34.98

Coats worth up to $110.00 Coats worth up to $70.00 :?oi.ce. $67.48 :?oi.ce. $48.98

SUITS Our entire line in 5 groups. Note the reductions. Suits sold up to $29.98 r.ce...... $16.98 Suits sold up to $40.00 TZ $21.48 Suits sold up to $50.00 Tke. $29.98 Suits sold up to $67.50 $35.98 Suits sold up to $80.00 20k.e. $49.98

No charge for alterations.

DRESSES Our entire line reduced for this sale, none held back, Including Silks of all kinds. Serges, Jerseys, will all show a reduction of 14 off. Price range $14.98 to $60.00; now $11.25 to $45.00 No charge for alterationsFURS Our entire line Including Coatees, Capes, Stoles, Anmal Scarfs, Muffs, Children's Sets, all at greatly reduced prices. Some U ; some V2 off. SWEATERS All reduced during this sale including Slip-on and Fibres, In all the new spring colors; a complete line all sizes from Infant sizes up to largest ladies' size; price range: Chidlren's and Infants' 68 to 5.85 each Ladies' and Misses, 3.58 to $20 each None held back all reduced. HOUSE DRESSES Our entire line reduced during this sale all colors and sizes up to 52 bust measure. See special values at $1.79 $2.25 $2.69 $3.14 Percales and Ginghams, long sleeves. CHILDREN'S DRESSES All reduced: 6lzes 2-year to 14-year. Ginghams and Percales, assorted Plaids, Stripes and Plain colors. See special values SQa $1.35-$1.79-$2.25

RAIN COATS This entire Jine will show a reduction Ladies', Misses' and Children's. Children 2.75 to $7.50 each, all reduced. Ladies' and Misses $3.98 to $25.00 each all reduced. DRESS SKIRTS Wool and Silks of all kinds, all reduced, any color or size you want. See special values, $5.85-$6.75-$8.98-$11.25 COVERALL APRONS ALL REDUCED Ladies', Misses' and Children's assorted light and dark Percales. Ladies' and Misses' special values at $1.35 $1.79 $1.98. Children, 6 to 10 years, special $1.12. Children, 12 to 16 years, special $1.25 PETTICOATS One 1 lot black mercerized extra quality, all lengths, this sale $1.35 See the special lot of Silk Petticoats at $4.48 $4.98-$5.98. See the Jersey Petticoats, all silk, special at $9.00 $12.50 $13.50. OUTINGS One lot of dark and light assorted stripes, for this sale only, per yard 27See the special lot at yard 32 DRESS GINGHAMS One lot 27-inch Plaids', all new spring colors; your choice this sale only, yard 36 45c and 50c values

BLOUSES

A complete line Georgette. Crepe de Chine, Fancy and Plain Taffeta, all colors. All reduced. See the special lots st $4.98 and $6.48- Better grades up to $18.00 All reduced. Sizes up to 52 bust measure.

WASH WAISTS White French Voiles, embroidery and lace trimmed. We show special values at $1 Qfi $2.69 $2.9S-$3.98-all reduced. COTTON CHALLIES One lot 36-inch, just the thing for comforts; your choice, this sale yard 34 OUTING PETTICOATS See the special lot at 79 $1.12 $1.35- Light and dark assorted!

BLANKETS One lot single bed size, grey only, choice $2.39 One lot grey full size, this sale $2.79 One lot grey, extra large, this sale $3.49 One lot Wool Nap, good size, sale $3.98 One lot Wool Nap. Plaid and Plain Tan, full size, this sale only $5.49 One lot Beacon Plaids, full size, this sale only $6.49 All better Blankets will show a reduction of 10 percent, this sale.

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

Opportunities Offered at our JANUARY CLEARANCE

MJE

Buy Now-and GetYour Share YOUR CREDIT 1$ GOOD YOU DON'T NEED THE READY CASH

Ladies' and Even's

WNTER

CLOTHES go at REDUCTIONS of

All staple goods, and worth every penny of the original prices.

HRSCH'S

CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE 15-1 7 N. 9th St

j R. E. Brewer, Mgr. I