Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 325, 30 October 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, OCT. SO, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elisabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a young married woman of twenty-one with a baby girl aged two. I was forced to leave my husband who Is In another state. Since then he has sued for a divorce and also for the custody of the child. I am not In perfect health and am unable to fight the case. The grounds he swore against me are all absolutely false. He refuses to ree me. I have not much love for him any more, but think I could forgive him In time. I was told by a clairvoyant there were three women 6tand'.ng between us. What can I do? Let him get his divorce and forget him entirely? He never speaks of the child in his letters. Any advice will be appreciated. WORRIED. Stop spending money on a clairvoyant and get a good lawyer who will fight your case for you. There is danger that you will lose custody of the child unless you take some action in this matter.

I can see from your letter that you would be willing to have a reconciliation. A lawyer might help you to bring it about.

Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a girl of fourteen and am in love with a boy of fifteen. He said he loved me very much, and has until he started to high school. There he met a girl who tried her best to separate us and was successful. Now he speaks, but that is all. I love him very much and can't give him up. Will you please tell me how I can gain his love? BROWN EYE SUSAN. It seems to me a blessing In disguise that the boy has ceased to care for you. You are too young to care so much for a boy and will be better off in the end if you have to wait a few years before boys take an Interest in you. Do not be so bitter toward the girl. It Is not her fault that the boy likes her. There was a natural attraction between them which neither of them willed.

She Married An Average Man

BY ZOE BECKLEY

For two weeks I have made no entry in my diary because my life was too full. It seems to me as If I have crammed a year's living into these fourteen days, so swiftly have events followed on each other's heels. The woman who writes these words is not the woman who so lately lived gently and uneventfully in a Centerville bungalow. Let me try and set things down in order. We are, thank God, comfortably settled in our little apartment. Thanks to my taste for furnishings and Athena Mast's commonsensical suggestions, the place looks charming and is "liveable." Even Jim likes it, although he does not know why. Manlike, he observes few details, but he realizes that there

are comfortable chairs, a roomy table. J

not too mucn oraer cr tussiness ana his favorite pipes where he can always find them. I look Athena Hast's advice about the "getaway" room, and shall bless her for it to my dying day. To the casual eye it appears just a pleasant annex to the living room. The door is always open, gave when I am shut away behind it with the key safely turned in the lock. This happens on a variety of occa

sions, i. e., when Jim snores so that 1 cannot tleop; when Jim and the ptcrnal Belton are talking blue-prints;

and contracts till past midnight: when 1 have the nervous figdets, and can't bear to be either scolded or petted; when I have letters to write, something special to read or private ihcughts to think; and lastly, when fcr any reason Jim and I are not in what Athena calls "a one-room mood." I marvel that every woman doesn't have a "getaway" room. How two

persons manage to live with everything shared, from reading lamp to eiderdown quilt, 13 an inscrutable mystery to me. I bcllc o S'J per cent of married couples would be able to make a success of the life partnership if, to a certain extent, they preserved their individual rights, thoughts and possessions. Now I come to the most unpleasant feature of my life here Charles Belton. It Is an unfortunate thing when a wife cannot be in harmony with her husband's business life. That in, when she feels he is erring in judgment, yet is powerless to correct matters. Jim sayB I am "prejudiced and Imaginative" when I Intimate that Belton is an undesirable partner, both inefficient and untrustworthy. From the first Belton has made covert attempts to interest me personally When we lived in Centerville this not only annoyed me and outraged my dignity as a wife but it frightened me as well. But New York has changed my viewpoint in many ways. I wish to have all life's experiences, even the unpleasant ones. Now, instead of fearing Charles Eelton and his sneaking, ol'.y overtures, I laugh at him. Mirth destroys his plans where my anger would onlv strengthen them. I no longer avoid him; I merely laugh. But there is one thing I have made up my mind to: If I cannot make Jim understand by mere words that Beiton is a menace in every way I shall show him. (To be continued.)

Middleboro, Ind. Mrs. Orrtlle Boyd and daughter Olive called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid Tuesday evening Revival meetings at the church next Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney, Clyde Thomas and family and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Clark and daughter spent Sunday with Harry Path and family Mr. and Mrs. Will Wisler and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lawler and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman, Sunday evening Orville Boyd and family moved Wednesday to their new home on South 14th street at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jefferis and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. Will Jefferis and family Mrs. Mary Cook received word 'Tuesday morning that her cousin Charles Pyle, was killed Monday in an accident at Indianapolis Miss Olive, Ruth and Esther Boyd called on Charles Williams, Sunday afternoon Sylvester Cook, Halcia Reld, James and Gertrude Urton and Ruth Little also called Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little and daughter, of Richmond, called on Mrs. Miriam Little, " Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Addleman spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Danner Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan, Charles Mc

Millan and family, J. T. Blossom and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jackson at Richmond, Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Ann Punkerton called on Mr. and Mrs. John Cob'.entz, Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rankin are visiting Mr. W. H. Urton and family Mr. and Mrs. George Cannaday and daughter and Mr. Albert Bousman, of Hagerstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyndsey Cannaday and son Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pyle have gone to Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and son, Wayne, of Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Miriam Little Mr. G. F. Gau't and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Pyle called on Mr. Sylvester Cook and family Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jefferis and daughter called n Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan Thursday evening Mrs. Minnie Clark and daughter spent the weekend with Harry Pattl and family Mrs. Clyde Thomas called on Mrs. T. J. Addleman, Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz and Mips Jane Enbanks spent Sunday with Mr-. Sarah Judy, at New Madison Mrs. Joseph Rid and daughter called on Mr. ar.d Mrs. O. IT. Little at Richmond,

The invention of a liquid coating for smoked meats that hardens and preserves them indefinitely is claimed by an Austrian chemist.

Tuesday morning.. .. .Mrs. Fred Vernouff and daughters Alice, Marie, Mrs. Clyde Thomas and Mrs. Frank Allen and daughter Ethel spent Thursday with Mrs. Pleasnt Seaney Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and son Wayne, of Richmond, Mr. Orville Boyd and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Miriam Little Mr. and Mrs. Browser Higgs and children, of Newcastle, spent the week-end with Mr. Clem Alexander and family.

Grati

Charles Dorrah and wife entertained at their home Sunday Silas Lee was in town with his wood-sawing outfit Thursday Mrs. Daisy Coleman, Mable Bookwalter and daughter Margaret were Middletown shopper;, Frtday The new Gratis school orchestra Ifd by Lysle Zimmerman, is practicing this week Wilbur Neff spent Saturday afternoon and evening with his sister in Germantown Paddy Slough dug a fiftv bushel crop of potatoes Friday Cass Hall and sister Mrs. Georgie Earlv, called on their aunt Mary Grimes, Tuesday Mrs. Blanch Meyers of New Westville, returned to her home after visiting her parents George Brubaker and wife went to spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Ira Brower, of near Eaton Jesse Butt and Arthur Brown made a business trip to Middletown Miss Melva Apgar spent the week with her sister. Mrs. Roena Doty. ....Mrs. John Coleman spent Thursday with her niece, Mrs. Will Hoops. ....Tice Albaugh and daughter Mable and Mrs. Iva Focht went to West Alexandra, one evening this wppIc Mis.s Elin'ueth Kiracofe viited her aunt in Eaton. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller spent Sundav with his father

William Miller Mrs. John Bates as in Dayton a few davs this week

.Dr. Crune and fami'rj ere out of town Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alexandria Freeman visited with Clem. Apple and family, Sunday Prof. Charles Guntle and wife entertained Sunday Mrs. Barnhart visited hor son Forest, last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ulrich and family and Carrie Barton spent Sunday with Frank Furry and family Hurchcl

Zimmerman and fami:y and J oh a Campbell and wife, of Miamisburg. tpent Sunday with Charlie Doty and family Cyrus Kiracofe and wife, of Eaton, spent Sunday with Jimmy Kiracofe Mr?. John Tancuther Is visiting her brothers at the home of Anderson Bunch Pearl Fach and Byron Young, who are teaching school at Morning Sun. spent the week-end at

home..

SEEING MANY FRIENDS restored to perfect health by taking Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound. 1 began to have faith, so I purchased treatment, and to my surprise I was relieved of liver, stomach trouble and constipation. Indianapolis Patient. Adv.

All Kinds of Trunk and Bag Repairing

White Ivory Goods A nice line of Auto Robes

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Romey's Big Special Sale of the

Speedy

Scooter

Gar

for Boys and Tom Boys The Newest of the New Backs Every Other Car Off the Boards

A sale for the kids only Grown-ups, don't look! There are too many sales for grown-ups they get all the good things. They'll not get in on this, though It's Your Sale, little folks, and a real surprise it is going to be, too, for by Saturday evening 100 boys and girls In this town vill be the happy owners of 100 Speedy Scooters.

Getting Acquainted We are placing these cars on sale at less than we paid for thera. Wo are doing this becauso we want you boys and girls to become bettor acquainted with our ftore your friendship will make you our customers in after years. See Our Window So that every boy and girl who reads of this pale may See these racing cars, we have filled a big window with them come around and look. You'll sure want one if you do.

$1.95 Value Friday and Saturday only

Sale Starts Friday Morning at 8:30 Sharp

Strong and Safe As safe for the 4-year-old as for the lad of 15; no sharp corners to get hurt on made of very tough wood, strong enough to carrv father, even if he weighs 200 lbs. Nicely painted in white, with red wheels, red handle bar and name in blue. Scoote to Health The Scooter is just the car that wiil develop every muscle in your body the bending, running, shoving and riding are exactly the exercises you need to make you strong and healthy.

Make Sure of Your Car by Coming Early

Be on hand early Friday for 100 cars won't last long. Remember, you pay full price, $1.95, for one of these cars after this sale.

A 3IG VALUE FOR LESS THAN COST

A BIG VALUE F J- ESS I -rlAN COST

t ; , fLAjy V ; . S RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE o B 1 1 tei! ft 1W fft Exceptional Offerings in Suite f or Pride.

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Our entire stock marked down to prices which should bring every woman in the city of Richmond and vicinity to this sale.

1 rf V

Temptingly Priced As QuotedCome Early for Best Choice

Suits that were S 45.00 to $32.50 Reduced (TOr7 ETA

$0 i Q)

Suits that were $55.00 to $02.50 r.uc.cd 44.50

Suits that were $65.00 to $72.50

Reduced (ft to

152.50

Suits that were $75.00 to SS2.50 $57.50 Suits that were SS5.00 to $05.00 $87.50 Suits that were $125.00 to $135.00 ,r.ua:d $97.50

Suits that were $97.50 to $115.00 $79.50 Suits that were $145.00 to $lfi5.00 ,,:oedu"d $115.00 Suits that were $185.00 to $195.00 r.uced $139.50

Women Who Will Be Especially Interested in This Sale

Wool Velour Fine Serges Tricotines Oxford Cloth Broadcloth Silvertones Mixtures

The vroman who knows how to make most of her money, because she knows the value of a high rade suit, knows that it pays to buy good workmanship, good materials, and knows that the more she pays ths more she will get. The woman who thought she could not afford to purchase a suit this fall because prices were higher than ever before and hoped she would get through the winter with a separate coat and frock. The woman who wants a custom tailored suit or a lavishly furtrimmed model will find it in this sale at a surprisingly low price. All sizes and colors.

-Mm a

Ox Blood Mahogany Reindeer Brown Pekin Navy Blue Black

mi' $