Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 170, 26 May 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, WEDNEbDAY, MAY 26, 1920

PAGE FIVE

GERMANY HANGS ON

VERGE OF VIOLENCE, OBSERVORS BELIEVE

BERLIN, May 26. There are Increasing forebodings that Germany is on the verge of new political convulsions. Unless all signs are misleading, June and July threaten to be stormy months. The political barometer indicates coups from the extreme wings both of the reactionary and of the radical parties. There is much subterranean rumbling and considerable organizing work is said to be going -"1m among the radicals and conservatives preparatory to a test of strength regardless of the outcome of the elections. Vorwaerts, the Socialist organ, today devotes the greater part of its first page under a "scare" headline to a warning that another counter revolution from the right is impending. The paper asserts that instead of being in the process of dissolution, the so-called "Freicorps," or volunteers

military organizations are said to be1 "feverishly recruiting," and that they are being financed by the Pommeranian landbund or Land League, and the League of Farmers, who are said to be bitterly opposed to the radical tendencies of the Berlin government. Reaction Wait Time. The Vorwaerts says tiat the socalled reactionaries expect the communists to create violent disorders in Central Germany immediately after the elections, which will give the conservatives a welcome opportunity to begin a counter revolution, posing as the "Saviors of the Fatherland" from Sovletism. The conservatives, according to the newspaper, would not intervene militarily "until the country has had a taste of terrorism." To give them this taste, the coal supplied would be cut. off from Berlin and Central Germany and no food supplies would be allowed to pass into districts controlled by the

radicals. While the Vorwaerts and other Socialist organs are warning the government against an impending reactionary revolt, the conservatives press is painting the danger of radicalism in lurid colors. Each side asserts that the other's warnings merely constitute election maneuvers. From Bavaria come warnings that if the Central government allows the country to slip into the hands of the radicals, Bavaria will secede.

FETCHING VEIL AND TAM FOR MOTORING

' " ' ' ' .MfMehMoo f i " V

will fall on it

It is by that I

easel, where his eye

-1.-11 li 1 . ..I. '

siitui ie&i Dim in several aj b. .ui uo he, too, will see the real, an yet unfound Llndsey behind that green mist of eyes and veiling? My heart jumps queerly. There is some huge presence in the studio a forceful yet fanciful one. I know that F ..ce Charming is at my threshold. Entree Moi Roi! (To be continued.)

Mrs. Solomon Says Being the Confessions of The Seven-Hundreth Wife. By Helen Rowland

The veil is an all important item of the well drdssed woman's outfitl

tnis Season. iniS attractive one win us nexagunai mean anu uccu ouider is particularly becoming and is good for motoring wear. The soft little tam is trimmed with a band of leather which resembles a leather belt. It, too, is designed especialy for motoring wear, for it fits snugly to the head and serves to keep the hair in order. Note the smart little stone martin neckpiece which will add the needed warmth for the cool drive.

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips

Heart Problems

uear Mrs. inompon: I am in ai

frightful mess. About three months ago I met the prettiest girl I have ever seen and fell in love with her the first time I was with her. We saw each other often then. One evening we were invited out to dinner and during the dinner our hostess asked about her mother. She laid the most unkind things I have ever heard a girl say of her own mother. She called her unreasonable and set as a mule. Perhaps she told the truth, but even so I did not like

Monday morning My engagement ring winks reproachfully back at me as I sit staring at it in all its loveliness. I am thinking of life as she is lived, when lived deeply. And it's all very absorbing to me. There are so many variations of one theme sometimes; don't you think? I am to dine with Jack this evening, and go shopping with him tomorrow morning. Most important tour, this, all for the future home. We have decided to do over two of the rooms in the dear little bungalow, and of course Jack wants me to decide on color schemes, etc. And now I am waiting for one Prince Charming to call and I feel sort of guilty, for this particular man is the one I met at the Sloan's party the other night, the dark-eyed, souldisturbing Harry- I have decided that the name does not suit him at all; in fact no name of these times would, so to me he shall remain my Prince Charming. Well, don't blame me for it all; blame the poets and fairy-tale writers of all ages, for this strange romance of mine. Prince Charming has been steeped into our systems (we of the feminine tribe) ever since we were kne high to a grass-hopper; conse-

)

an affinity criticizing anything about one, or of one. Maybe he will be harsh and causwork. It is thrilling just to think of tic; and yet I think not. for aCovp all else he has infinite understanding. I know just as wejl as I know my own weaknesses that ho can feol every vibration of my body and soul. Then he reacts to every slightest variation of my moods, and he is as delicately strung as a cobweb on a cloud. That is why I like him. I have put my self-portrait on the

(Copyright, 1920. by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc Hear now, my Daughter, these Polite Proverbs for Damsels, which are Mrs. Solomon's. Lo, in the daily communion of Matrimony, a cheerful disposition is more to be desired than blood hair, and a cense of humor more comforting than

p. Scotch conscience. But a little artistic temperament is a terrible thing! Think not to KNOW a man before marriage. Four courtship is only the "prospectus" of matrimony, and resembleth it no more than the advertisement resembleth the summer resort.

And how shalt thou know any man, until thou hast shared his breakfast. Ins troubles, and his newspaper- and gone through the pockets of his fishing clothes? Wit attracteth the ear and a bright

hat the eye but a damsel who can hold her TONGUE and look inscrutable, can hold any man! When other women pursue a man, b not tempted, but. stand discreetly aside. And, behold, when he is "backing away" from his pursuers, he PhalU perad venture, back into THINE arms for consolation. Scorn not the folly of thy friend

jwho married first, nor say "What COULD she see in him?" ! For. verily, thou knowest not what I thou mayest see in any man, when

iliou art dazzled by the moonshine in

his eyes. Sigh' not for a Prince Charming, made in the image of Lou-Tellegen and William S. Hart. For, alas, in real life, there is no such Paragon. And a pleasant-fared youth with five thousand a year and a flivver is not to he despised because ho lacketh a Greek nose, and maketh love like a freshman in a College of Courtship. Yearn not for a man who "undersiandeth" ihee. For when a man hath

i learned to understand women, they

ire all as yesterday's newspapers ind lie si ill seeketh for one whom he

CANNOT understand." , Seek not to bind a man with prem

ises. For a promise turneth a kiss from a pleasure into a duty, and a lie from a luxury into a necessity. When a man praisetn "rational dress for women," hearken sweetly and let him rave. But be not moved. For no woman hath ever walked over a man's heart in common-sense boots. And many- a man hath mistaken a pink chiffon hat for the aura of a beautiful soul. While a man saith. "All thy ways are perfect, and all thy words are WONDERFUL!" be not puffed up. But when he turneth critical, and seeketh to IMPROVE thee, thou mayest choose thy going-away-gown. For, he hath already begun to feel "husbandly." Go to. my Daughter! As one that seeketh A job in an artificial flower factory, because she understandeth botany, so is a damsel whe goeth into marriage, with only her own theories and a cooking-school diploma. " But a Wise Virgin delighteth in in

struction and keepeth my precepts. Selah.

popularity in court cirele3 insured its widespread usage anibng all classes in France. Scotland adopted it in preference to the English Anne, calling it Annot. It penetrated England without change of form and curiously enough, in view of Anglo-Saxon distaste for Gallic names, maintained its original- form. Hence, in this country, it is bestowed without reference to its foreign flavor, and is almost never used as a derivative of Anne.

The yellow jacinth 13 Annette's tal

AFTER "FLU," GRIP ; Fevers and Other Prostrating Diseases that Exhaust the Blood. There is often that extreme tired feeling, loss of appetite.' tendency to anemia, nerve exnaustion, inactive bowels, constipation and great danger of still further prostration and serious illness. Hood's Sarsaparilla first works upon the blood. It is remarkable how

promptly its purifying, vitalizing ef-

ismanic gem. It will protect her ects are noticed. It 'makes food against lightning and insure her afe- taste good. promotes assimilation so ty in traveling. At the approach ofas to help secure the greatest nourishdanger or disease, it is said to pale in ment possible, promotes digestion. color. Saturday is her lucky day and ;Nerve strength and cheery health lnone her lucky number. j evitably follow, further danger Is

avuiutu anu luo giau-io-iie-auve lectins again prevails. To read this is well, to realize it yourself is better. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today, and for a cathartic, nothing better than Hood's Pills, in small doses a gentle laxative; larger, an active cathartic. Advertisement.

APPOINTED FREIGHT HEAD CHICAGO, May 26 Thomas W. Proctor of Chicago, has been appointed general freight agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway, it was announced today. Mr. Proctor has been in the service 25 years.

What's in a Name (Copyright)

ANNETTE France Is responsible for the dash-' ing little name Annette, which con- j jures up visions of a slim chic creature I of flashing eyes and a saucy smile, i The very sound of the name seems to '

preclude any relationship with demure Anne, but they have a common origin in the Hebrew word meaning "grace" j which the Irish have identified with i their native Aine (joy.) j The name from which Annette was ! evolved was first used in France after j a supposed appearance of the good St. Anne to two children at Auray in Brit-1 tany and first gained vogue as a fem-1 inine name through the Bretonne heiress, twice queen of France. Its

her so much after saving that. My

own mother has always been so won-1 queutly we spend the rest of our days

cerful to me that it hurt me more than m seeKing mm, ana aaonng mm, wnen I let the girl know. we find him which fortunately for

After that I wasn't quite so interest- ! tne Sreat mass r husbands is seldom!

pd and I became more critical. I

noticed that she lacked sympathy entirely and was selfish and hard in her .judgments. Before she said that about her

mother we had become engaged. We j are still engaged, but I feel I cannot j marry her under the circumstances. j Do you think it would be fair to i break the engagement? ORRIN. j It is my belief that it is better to , break an engagement than to enter , into a loveless marriage. I think you , should ask the girl to release you. i Dear Mrs. Thomnson: I have been married five months and love my j husband dearly. He has his faults, of course, but most of them are not bad ; ones. He docs one thing which is i very annoying. He forgets to come ! home from work. I try to get up the j host possible meals and then when I j have the best he doesn't come home ,

until an hour or two late when everything is cold and spoiled. ' I have asked him to let me knowwhen he intends to stay away, but he does not. He always promises that he will the next time, but then he forgets. Do you think I am unreasonable to object to this? YOUNG WIFE. No, you are not. unreasonable to object. Any woman would be annoyed and disappointed to have her husband come home late when she has prepared ;i good meal for him. Your husband would probably remember to telephone if he had to get his own dinner when l-.e returned home late. His thoughtlessness is inexcusable.

NEGRO SAVED FROM MOB (By Associated Press) WINCHESTER, W. Va., May 26 William H. Turner, who has confessed having killed Thomas M. Moore, of Alexandria. Va.. and attacked Miss Pearl Clarke, Mr. Moore's fiancee, near Washington City last Saturday night, was brought here Tuesday to esrapo a second mob.

I have always been in love with

Prince Charming, ever since the day when as a wee girl I first read about him and fell to dreaming about him and his sunny smile. I used to walk with him, and talk with him, long wonderful conversations held in the privacy of the nursery at twilight, when nurse and mother had deserted me for

the short space of ten minutes. He !

used to smile down at me from some mystical clouds way up high, far above the nursery ceiling said ceiling always stretched to infinite heights at my will, anyhow. And he would float by, elusively, with a radiance about him, always pointing to the great spaces these I have never reached. It was a vapory friendship, this one of ours, but I always knew that some day I should find him, even though he slipped away, as all Prince Charmings should. And this one of mine is coming here in a few minutes to see me and my

NoWorkForMa getting lunch, says 0&&f

We have

Post

Toasties

The ooli's Frisn It never fails. You save when you use it has more than the ordinary leavening strength therefore you use less.

Generations of good cooks, have used Calumet Baking Powder Because it positively proves its superiority and economy. Try it ! Drive away bake-day failures. Reduce baking expense. Call for Calumet Baking Powder.

JttJST flY TESn

na Yvzsr TaiMe Ylkssi ai Ynzr Fshe T Hhsnr MaiH I am sure that you will have the same experience that I have had. Each member of the family will reach for an "Edgemont" Cracker, eat it; take another and eat that; then automatically reach for another and another "Edgemont" Cracker with butter in preference to bread. What better proof can you have that the light, flaky, crisp, creamy "Edgemonts" are delightfully good?

And the same is true about "Edgemont" Cookies and Cakes. Why, if I put them on the table before I serve dessert, there are practically none left for dessert

You'll like them all and there is such a great variety you can serve a different kind every day of the month. All baked by the bakers of "Edgo mont" Crackers.

Wgrt Hw Yorar JF&is2y WsO Ezjoy Tibia SIiw.Trczl

One of my friends told me about it. I tried it and found it exceptionally good. You'll like It, I know, and it is so easy to make.

Butter "Edgemont" Crackers. Put

in the oven for a minute to melt the butter. Take out and let cool. Then place a layer of these Crackers on a plate. Cover with strawberries, just mash and sweeten the strawberries, add another layer of crackers, then more strawberries.

OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE You will find "Quality" the watchword of our fountain service. Only the finest of Crushed Fruits, Whipped Cream, etc., are used. We make our own Ice Cream, and Ices, Caramel. Marshmallow and Bitter-Sweet Toppings, and KNOW that they are pure, wholesome and delicious.

Illlillt iJIP

Realize Your Dream this Spring

This very day you can bring the "Springtime of Happiness" to your home with music. It's hard to realize the hours of solid enjoyment one gets from a Piano, Player Piano or Phonograph, and our store, with its veritable Spring array of instruments, is truly the logical spot for you to make your selection.

rggSlCAttr

everythin

Opp. Post Office Phone 1633 Eastern Indiana's Only Exclusively Complete Music House

5

You can't imagine how delicious "Edgemont" Cracker Strawberry Short Cake is, when served with cream or whipped cream. And what a delightful, quickly prepared dish it is to serve when friends drop in. It's Jut one ot a hundred "Edgemont" aids to the home tntker and to hospitality Whv. 1 wouldn't keep house without "Edgemont" Crackers. Cookies and Cakes on my pantry shelf. Nor win you when you find ou: how remarkably convealent and economical, aa well as good. "Edgemont" Crackers or Cakes really are ho owns and runs a grocery in your neighborhood Ever think what a convenient to you such a store Is? He Is the msn who has for you Just what you want Ask HIM for the Edgemont Cookie. Cake or Cracker you want Should he not have the kind you want be can get them for you on short notice We'll deliver them fresh and eataoma lo elm. because w maintain a dally truck service

had us send her some "Edgemont" GoodGoods because she said "neither my hostess ror I have ever found crackers or cakes of a kind quite equal to those baked by The Green A Green Company." The goods were shipped and soon came an order for a second supply with a message proving that "Edgemonts" taste more-ish When we tell our bakers about such orders and such words of commendation, they always reply: "W have a pride in making "Edgemont" products, never as t;ood as they seed he. tut always as food aa

i

tbey should be ' Jiits. then. Is out mtstnie 19 you. We olunys will iae oui Good-Gooifj d fliey thouM he moir. nl the hest matericlt paclt Mem pure and clean, and deliver them oim peih to your nciQhborhoo't tjrocer to the end that uou always matt be Mate and tatit' tied in terving to your family and to your tnendi Edgemont" Coolies, Caket and Crackers. Please remember that they are hacked with our reputation as manufacture of Cofad-GdQCa,

EaJkera off Vsazzmslly Good CooHes, CsDees cal Crsdker

((

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

Unusual Purchase

of

All-wool Jersey

Sport Suits

Regular $49.75 value, at

These Suits are made of the best 12-ounce AllWool Schrieber Jersey in sport models so that they can be worn all summer. Best of tailoring and workmanship. All sizes and assorted colors. This is a rare opportunity where you can buy

new Suits, just purchased while our buyers

were in New York, at one-half their original value

$25.00

Reduced Prices Cannot Last Long Prices for Fall Garments Are Quoted Higher Than This Season.

Tntfe Mark