Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 70, 2 February 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND. SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, i-EB. 2, rJ20.

PAGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 16 and am acquainted with a boy iwo year my senior. I think a lot ot him In a friendly way. He does not lire In the same town I do and we keep up a correspondence. I only write to him and think of him as a true friend, as I am too young to think of him as more. I like him better than any other and In time he may become more than a friend. Do you think I had better keep up this correspondence? DOLLY DIMPLES. It will be all right to keep tip the correspondence, but do not in any way encourage the young man to loro yon. Write less often and say nothing to give the impression that you care for him except as a friend. If he says anything definite about love you can reply that you are too young to consider 6uch a thing.

will make many worth while friends. I don't mean get everyone with a giggle or stare, but that glimmer of alertness ono sometimes notices even in older people whose spirit is still on tip-toe for what's around the corner. You are young enough to prepare for some special line cf work. Can't you go to night school? Try some trade dressmaking, if you are handy with a needle, or learn to be a maker .t a millinery department or shop where you can work up to a very good salary. Getting out in the business world would bring you In touch with more people and you would forget yourself. If you have a home, take an Interest In homefolks. The world is full of happiness; it's our viewpoint that Is wrong. BIG SISTER Your letter is a mental tonic. It Is

la good thing for all of us to be stirred

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 20in regard to our viewnolnt.

years old and have never thought of

marriage. I have had a lot of girl

friends, but have not found the right girl yet. She must be good-looking and with a reputation of being a perfect lady. I don't want her to be the kissing kind of a girl until we are engaged. Do you think I will ever find her? NEVER LOVED. Your case is far from hopeless. There are girls such as you describe. Keep yourself worthy and trust that you will find such a girl. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Having read "Coygon" I want to cry out, "Twenty years and discouraged?" With years of youth and opportunity ahead. let the light of girlish interest In al! the wonders of this beautiful world shine out in your eyes and you

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 19 years old and have been going with a young man for the past year whom

I like very much. At present he Is out of town working. Since then I have met another man whom I like also. I am engaged to both. Should I marry the one I met last or wait until the other returns? UNDECIDED. You should marry neither because you are not In love. It is most dishonorable to be engaged to two men at the same time. A girl who does such a thing usually loses out In the marriage game and finds herself wantyou to adjust this matter at once, itself sooner or later. I would advise ng for sweethearts. Dishonor shows Break your engagement, with both.

AMERICAN RED CROSS LEADERS SOON TO SAIL FOR INTERNATIONAL MEET AT GENEVA

I "

She Married an Average Man

BY ZOE BECKLEY

After I had posted my ntoe to Jim that silly little gushing note that wasn't a bit what I had Intended to write I rushed over to Athena's. "You blessed old angel!" I cried, throwing mys!f onto my friend's kind shoulder in an abandon of relief and joy. I have written Jim to let me COUP,"

"And you will never want to see any other man except Jim? You know how they gabble in tiny towns " I shook my head. "Or go to dances or theatres or cute little studio luncheons or walk on Fifth avenue, or "

Piotos show Mrs. William K. Draper Above, in center, Samuel Mather; at right, Henry P. Davison. In center, Eliot Wadsworth. Below, at left, Otis H. Cutler, and Willoughby G. Walling. Prominent figures in the American Red Cross, all of whom are known now internationally because of their work, will leave within the next few weeks for the first general council of the League of Red Cross Societies, which will open at Geneva, Switzerland, March 2. Henry P. Davison, New York financier, who was the moving force in bringing into being the league, will preside at the council. He is chairman of the board of governors of the league. Among the other American delegates are Mrs. William K. Draper o' New '.Vrk, .he only voman

member of the U. S. delegation; Eliot Wadsworth of Boston, Otis H. Cutler of New York, Willocghby H. Walling of Chicago, and Samuel Mather of Cleveland.

"What are you tryingto do to me,

Athenn" T priori nn'tinc mv fincmro I

"But why am I a blessed old angel!

.-vnucu juu nave uei-iupu io come 10 , tion in me

jour senses aDd decided to live with

your husband like a decent helpmeet?" asked Athpna, with wide eyes. "Why the mush'1! When you turned that phonograph music into the telephone I was holding my head in m' hands and wishing I knew where to buy choloride of lime or whatever is possible to commit suicide with! "And after I had listened to that divine Elegie, and the sons: by McCortnack, and the Kreisler thing, I felt

ine nonors leave me just as the seven ; nlv head "I guess

j' . no nciii um ui nit: mail ill tilt; i J paid SlOWlV Bible! I had been trying to write a .FraTd cat" laughed Athena, formal letter to Jim. The music did j .Tm not" j cred. I n come just to for me what I couldn't do for myself. show you lhat j can-t De shaken." It broke up the horrible log-jam in my (To be continued. brain and set my real feelings free! j ' I've sent Jim a twenty-word note. But it says everything I need to say. I ; , N

have never realized before, 'Ath, what j the poet meant by music soothing the! savage " j "Well. I am glad you are not the

nopeiess inue savage i inougni you: j i out in Athena. "But how do you know i .

CORPORATION RATE IS TEH PER CENT

for the love of goodness"

"I want to be sure you are temptation proof. Which reminds me "

Athena drawled, and yawned luxuri- Corporations, like individuals, may ously. keeping rne in all the suspense pay their income tax. in full at the

possible, "that I have invited Randy Lynch and his friend Wayland to dine lonight. Want, to show 'em my new phonograph. Your are to come too, dear. You must have one real good party before you start for the woods." I looked at Athena's mischevious eyes for a full minute. Then I shook

I'd better not,"

FRY-GLOVERS BEAT STARRS. The Fly-Glovers, of the Industrial indoor baseball league, defeated the

PRESIDENTIAL RAGE NOW FREE-FOR-ALL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 The presidential primaries, with favorites sons falling by the wayside, have become wide open, free-for-alls. Chief interest in the withdrawals

of Governor Goodrich of Indiana and Governor Cool.'.'ge of- Massachusetts,

which were the most important po

litical developments of the past week, lies in the fact that t:heir action marks the collapse of any favor

ite son movement and makes their states open territory for all other candidates. The Indiana Governor pulled out after petition for placing his name

on the ballot had been in circulation for several days and the Massachusetts executive gave up after having headquarters established in Washington for two weeks. Lack of party harmony in each instance was the primary cause for these early withdrawals. The field is now almost cleared of all potential candidates of the favorite son class. Governor Sproul of the rock-ribbed Republican state of Pennsylvania is making no effort to gather in outside votes, but all reports indicate that he is strong enough with his own people to win the state's 76 votes in the primary of May 18. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of New York has not been eliminated, but his candidacy does not seem to be making any general progress. Governor Sproul has served notice that he will not allow himself to be used as a

s-talking horse and that the support given him in Pennsylvania must be genuine or not at all. However, there has now been a sufficient elimination cf favorite sons to make certain that there will not be many votes in the convention to be tied up by self-appointed President makers. Primaries Closely Watched. While only 18 states have presidential preference primaries, the direct expression of the people of those states undoubtedly will have a tremendous influence in all other states, and the chances are that he who gains the advantage in the several primaries will win the nomination. Indiana Republicans, who express

tneir preference In the Mav 4 nrt

WIND IS BLOWING ON BEACHES, TOO, BUT IT'S WARM

czj ... . - : " - . .

Wheat Frodziion In France Mast Increase

(By Associated Press PARIS, Feb. 2. Production of wheat must be Increased in France, accord-; ine to cewsnaners commenting upon

i yesterday's meeting of the council ot j ministers, at which the situation reI lative to cereals was discussed. It is ! said the acreage row? d this year is

less than that seeded in 1914, and that i he French government will not be ' able to continue making up the differ ence between the price fixed for wheat and that paid for tread.

! The effect which higher bread prices j will have on salaries is commented I upon by the Petit Parisien.

Mrs. Fred Linger. Mrs. Fred Linger of New York ii shown above coming from a dip at Palm Beach, Florida. The warm summer wind is disconcerting her a

Reflections of a Bachelor

BY HELEN

Cirl

ROWLAND

this gentle kitten mood of yours will j rrvnyriSht, 1919. by The last?" " 'Syndicate. Inc.)

Oh .it will: I know it will. I feel as if I could hardlv wait for Jim

to cot the letter and answer it. I ! only

said: 'Tf you ran forgive me, and still1 make a man stay tip and go to parties I for by them.

want me, send instant word. He ought ; on Saturday night, and those who Certain corporations

time of filing the return, or in four in

stallments, the first of which is due on or before; March 15, the second on or before June 15, the third on or before Sept. 15, and the fourth on or before ec. 15, 1020. A flat, rate of 10 per

cent Is imoosed on the net income of'

corporations for the year 1919. For the year 191S the rate was 12 percent. In determining net income upon which the tax is assessed, corporations are allowed all the ordinary deductions for business expenses, bad debts, depreciations, losses, etc., granted to the individual. Every domestic corporation is allowed a specific exemption of $2,000, but, unless especially exempt from taxation, must file a return regardless of its net income. Returns are required also of every personal service corporation, notwithstanding it is Txempt from taxation.

Wheeler ! The individual stockholders of a personal service corporation are taxed in

the same manner as members of a partnership, and the net income of

Starr Piann nine . in 1Q (ho V " "J ' ' "Tr-

gym Saturday night. Allstadt. on the tT Governor for firing line for the Fry-Glovers, whiffed Jl nominee The 13 of the piano makers. His free' 1 t h"01 -ClKd' transportation tickets were few and lnfonatIon ,s that far between. Poole, with six markers. l"naa tflRSI'cafna ,ha,ve , a and Rife, with five, led in the Bluecine ?.a?Ce to choOSe from the lowing

' . ' ,iiju:

department.

Sales cf surplus war materials by

mary. will have an opportunity to in-!the u- s- Government in England,

desire a mili France, Italy, Belgium and Germany,

HOGS

IN MARKET AS THAW BEGINS

In a bachelor's opinion, there are

two kinds of wives those who ! c)lf,i, ,.0rnn rat inns must he accounted

such as labor

and 1 should nave . luake )ljm .tt up and go to ci,urCh on ;nd agricultural organizations, mu

tual savings banks not having a cap-

oman has twice as manyi'tal stock represented by shares, fra

r- " jlUrtlVir Jillll tSVL II his letter by Thursday morning at the i Sunday morning latest. I could start Saturday!" Alas, a worn;

to get U tomorrow

Good gracious! You talk as if you (.motions as man and nnlv half as ternal beneficiary societies, business

were afraid you might change your i many emphatic words in which to ex- leagues, chambers of commerce, mind. Ann. You must be sure of j press them if she's a lady ! ihoards of trades, etc.. not organized yourself this time, because once you; "Optimism" is that golden dream of 'for profit are exempt from taxes, are a respected citizen of Hammonds Alnaseher whic h makes a girl believe I When required by the commissionCorner::, you won't bo able to run! (hat tie jS ;l man's first love or his or of internal revenue corporations away. You will have to behave your- j last; makes a mother regard twins as 'subject to the tax must render a reIf." Ja "blessing"; and makes a man have turn duly verified under oath ot its "I want to behave myreU, Athena. ; faith that he can steer safely through i payments of dividends, stating the The madners has passed." j ;he shallows of many flirtations with-i name and the address of eaoh stockj out foundering on the rocks of matri-! holder, the number of shares owned

I 1 1 w 1 1 . t j - - - - - ... X'rt .i .. x-t- 1 . , l.ioi vr i 1- . a T . . r. .r. ! (fOTlH 3 nn 1(1 til Til

. MJ 111(111 V tl . V. . V . ' IIIO t C;J1M.' , . VJ ll'llf ....... is he can look in the mirror and see j Corporation returns must be sworn

a brilliant scarf a, one end of his facelto by the president, vice president or

Farmers Up To Date on

All Winter Operations

and a few strands of hair at the other.

Just as a woman has succeeded In

rself that the Bolshevist

menance has passed, that, prices are

coming down, and that life, after all is full of sweetness and light, the Census-taker comes along and joggles her cup of happiness by" brutally asking her age. Kvery husband was onco a bachelor with the midnight habit; and every

i man is like a cat; if he ha- no other

The r-emi-monthly crop report o

George C. Bryant, field agent of the; ; co-operative crop reporting service, , "a.i "

follows : "Notwithstanding some extremely severe weather during the last half of the month, farmers are practically up-to-date with all farm operations. Butchering and ice harvesting work have had very seasonable weather and is now completed, but snow and ice . . . 1 ...... inrr

pllt a Slop ui uuu -uili:. rilice

Ber'V ? T ' " around the house tights. Just let him of Jan. 23 has done some damage toi.,

wheat and rye in the southern part

other principal officer and by treasurer and assistant treasurer.

the

With last's week's slight thaw, hogs began to arrive in increased numbers on the local market, 1,101 hogs passing through the yards last week. Fifteen cars were shipped, the largest delivery of the week was made by

Theodore Roberts, of Fountain City,: who received $5,057 for 138 hogs. j Eight cars of cattle were handled.; Total receipts were $37,330.41. Fol-; lowing is a list of shippers. I John Peterson. Howard Turner, Dill Ilenshaw, Milton Morris.L.. J. Arvin, J. M. Baldwin, Everett Johnson. H A.' Bush. John Oberander. Clyde Thomas, ' Carl Hill. Tieman Brothers. L. A. Edwards, I). Conway ,W. H. Cooper, j Harry Osborn. Frank Kinsey, Frank! I.iongfcllow, Alva Mills, Elmer Word. ' Jesse Baker, James Petry, Dwight Os-' born, lOlwood Pickett. Ralph Buroker, ' Clinton Clark. Ed. Rife, Ray Helms, j Carl Moore, Walter Seaney, Frank

Hunt, William Wesler, Elwood Alex-! ander, Clem Alexander, John Watts, Fred Anderson, Harry Maddox, C. R. I Houser. Vergil Martin, E. A. Demaree, I M. E. Morris, Charles Duke, O. Cranor, ' Walter Moore, Viles Shute, William ! Williamson, Gaar Eliason, L. G. Soud-' er. George Royer, Harry Wise. John j Murphy. Walter Fal low, Glen Locke, I Ed. Doran, J. M. Petry, Thomas Sulli-j van. O. M. Jenninps, Denver Harland, William Eggehoff, Joseph Raisin, I Charles Plankenhorn, J. N. Watts. I

Maj. Gen. Leonard regular army.

Senator Warren G Ohio.

Governor Frank O. Lowden linois.

Senator Hiram Johnson, of California. Miator Miles Poindexter of Washington.

Wood of the

Harding, of

of II-

The first air-brake patent was tak en out by Westinghouse in 1872.

amount to $700,000,000.

Sure Relief

ABY NAMED LYDIA

Because Her Mother Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Brooklyn, N. Y. "I could not writs all my thank3 for your blessed medi-

jcine, Lydia E. Fink-

n a m s vegetable

Compound. I wa3 in a very bad con-

Idition and had lost

two babies. One

bf mv good friends

(told me about Lydia

hi. rinkham's vegetable Compound and

after I had taken eight or ten bottles

I felt like a differ

ent woman. I kept

on taking it until my baby girl was born last month and we have had her christened Lydia Elizabeth. I wish you to publish my letter to benefit other women who are suffering as I was." Mrs. Katherine Kurzbacker, 1086 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Women who suffer from any feminine ailment should not lose hope until they have tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The many convincing testimonials constantly published in the newspapers ought to be proof enough for women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the medicine they need.

j Til

DAYTON BICYCLES ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man

426 Main

Phone 1S06

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

E L1L-AEV3S FOR INDIGESTION

RUGS! RUGS! We would be pleased to show you our line of Rugs HOLTHOUSE 530 Main Street

to wander, he will wander

t . Kut i t ic Tint carinllQ Tit

he north and central parts where the iee formed on a snow carpet, practically no damage has resulted. "In some sections there is still some corn to be husked, and generally, the

crop is moving " " j ce.pful professional woman, hnih bernnse of the condition of the '. r,-, .

inability ot elevator

prowl !

Silence protects a woman like a lace curtain. She can peed through it Hnd watch the world go by but nobody can penetrate it and see what's going on inside her mind. Three Useful Terms. Husbandette: The consort of a sue-

roads and the

men to secure cars. "The tobacco markets are continu

ing the heavy business of the first j

half of the iuontn ana ail oi mem expect this to be the largest of any season for many years with the average price about three times that of pre-war prices. "Live stock on roughage had considerable difficulty in getting sufficient feed for eeral days after the ice storm, and many farmers had to carry feed and water to them to pre' vent starvation and disease. "The general condition at this time, is good, with the exception of a few scattered cases of hog cholera. Some unfinished stork is going to market."

Homester: The motor-car in which a

man spends most of his life. Missing Links: Golf husbands who come home only when it rains.

FUR SALE OPENS TODAY. STO LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 2. More than 15.000.000 pelts, valued at. about $25,000,000, were placed on sale Monday at the opening of the winter auction of the International Fur Exchange. Approximately 600 buyers, from various parts of the world, including 23 from Germany, were registered tonight. The sale will continue two weeks.

Tea or Coffee often disagrees with some one in the family. An easy way to get away from such annoyance is to drink

NSTANT

STUM

It agrees with everyone in the family. No sleepless, higbts. disturbed digestion or irritated nerves follow its use.'7heres a Reason"

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

Sleep?

Does a dry cough keep you awake? KEMP'S BALSAM will stop the tickle that makes you cough. GUARANTEED.

Seth-Thomas Clocks $10.00 to $30.00

RICHMOND BATTERY Cor. 12th and Main

LOBE

RADIATORS Guaranteed Freeze Proof. Freeze it solid if you want to, we will repair or replace free of charge any Lober Radiator damaged from freezing. Lober cores for any make of radiators. Expert Radiator Repairing AND RADIATOR CO. Phone 1365

a5j

Corset Week

Feb. 2nd to 7th

The Outward Si&n

of the up-to-date woman is a trim, smart appearance. MODART CORSETS, front laced, are of first importance in feivinfc correct lines to the fi&ure. Their design is artistic producing a symmetrical, graceful figure having artistic proportions and &ood to look upon. There is a MODART model for each type of figure. A trial fitting will show you the perfect results we can feive you, so corset comfort, health and style may be yours.

ECONOMICALLY PRICED The only Corset that does not show a decided increase in the price.

OPART Corsets are

constructed of mate

rials that will stand

constant laundering without losing their shape. The boning and clasps have a rubberized covering that renders them impervious to water. The?e features in the MODART are well worth considering, for many corsets are made with uncovered steels or paper covered ones. Water melts the paper. Some corset cloths are ro full of fetarch and other filling mattrr that they lose their shape when laundered. Not so with the MODART. It retains its shape until worn out. To this end every woman should hae at least two corsets, for all corsets should be laundered from time to time. The MODART Corset Is essentially a figure-shaping garment. It is beautifully and symmetrically designed to train the figure into lines of beauty and to maintain those lines when once obtained. MODART prices are moderate considering the value delivered, and the prices range from those for the plainest of cottons to the fanciest of silks.

10 Discount on all Corsets Not Specially Priced