Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 1, 11 November 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM. TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Mrs. Thompson: I am 25 years old and have been married ever since May 23, '10, and I have been parted since Sept. 17, 1917. Since I got my divorce I have been going with a young widower and he seems to love me very much and I sure love him. My husband was cruel and beat me and also liked other women. Tell me what to do about getting married again. The man I go with ia so good to me. If you think it is alright for me to marry, what kind of a wedding dress would you advise me to get. L. M. H. Since you have had such bitter experience in your married life, you should not be hasty the second time. Of course if you are absolutely sure that you love this man and he will make you a good husband, then I can see no reason why you should not marry. A tailored suit of some dark color, or an afternoon dress and hat would make a good wedding costume.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a girl friend who would be more popular if it were not for her temper. She will be sixteen next month, is a good danc-

er, goes to all the dances. Is nice looking, a good talker, and can be very interesting when she is in a good humor. She believes in taking up every little thing and arguing until she ends

in a quarrel. For example, a crowd of us happened to pass a picture show and she said. "I believe I will go to the show tonight Instead of the dance." Another girl and I had already decided to go to the show and I grabbed her arm and said, "We are going to the show, aren't we?" Then the first girl was angry and said, "You don't need to go with me if you don't want to, or even walk down the street with me." Then she walked off alone. Please advise me what to do. BLACK EYED SUSAN. Your friend is supersensitive and should be pittied for her unfortunate disposition. If I were you I would explain to her that you had no intention to hurting her feelings. Impulsively you turned to the other girl to remind her that you and she were going, and if you had been given time you would have suggested that all three go.

"What's in a Name?"

Facts about your name: -Its history; Its meaning: whence It was derived; its significance; your lucky day and lucky jewel. BY MILDRED MARSHALL

She Married An Average Man

BY ZOB BECK LEY

Ihave not yet found courage to tell Jim that Eric Sands is coming to America and that he will be visiting the artist, Peter Landis, not half a mile from our house. Nor have I mentioned it to Athena Hast, though, of course she will learn through Jim that Eric is an old friend of mine whom he has never seen. Each day I say, "I will tell Jim tonight," and each night, for some reason or other, it seems impossible Since the Hast ball Jim has been so much nicer less formal. less stiff and dignified. Between Ihe lact of Eric Sands's coming and my love for Jim I am in a real dilemma. Yes. I firmly write "my love for Jim;" for I do love my husband. Sometimes I think a woman canr.ot help loving the man she lives with, the man who depends on her for so many things, even 1 hough she does not respond to all the qualities that make up his character or personality Women love whatever belongs to them, whether it is a favorite teacup, a husband, a sown or a kitten. Vet

so strangely complex is a woman, and so hungry for the love that truly understands, that she can rarely help reaching out for it, even while she keeps the othr. There is maternal love, platonic love, romantic love But I must stop this unwholesome thinking, thinking, thinking. It is fortunate I have my work. It keeps me from utterly losing my balance. Every morning the boy from the "Messenger" office brings me a stack of letters. Some are just stupid. Some show the awakening of thought that gropes for guidance. Some are pathetically funny Some merely frivolous, and many sad. The "Messenger" must have a varied subscription list, for among the correspondents are factory girls, society buds, business women, wives, mothers and men. "Father of Three" writes to ask advice on what to do to make his wife get over her infatuation for the chauffeur and take care of her home and children. 1 answered, urging him to search out. the cause of the chauffeur's attraction for the wife, and to find out if he. the husband, either lacked it or allowed it to be obscured by qualities a woman does not value so highly. So interested did I get in elaborating my answer that I failed to see at the time how much like my own case the poor fellow's is. Put, after all, a person cannot remake his character. The real tragedy in marriage is when a husband or

RICHMOND MAN FOUND RELIEF FROM CATARRH

Nose and Head Stopped Up Every Morning. Drippings From Back of Nose Got Stomach Irritated. Dreco, the Great Herbal Remedy, Gave Relief.

A famous doctor, writing about catarrh, says: "When the nose is stopped up, as by a cold in the head, or when the bad habit of mouth breathing is indulged in, the air we breathe is only partially warmed, moistened, and otherwise prepared for contact with the deeper tissues, therefore, diseases of the throat, windpipe, or lungs are very apt to develop." "I have been a sufferer from catarrh for a long time," says Mr. W. L. Byrum, who lives at 907 Sheridan street, Richmond, Ind. "There seemed to be a constant dripping into my throat from the back of my nose. Upon rising in the morning my head and nose would be all stopped up, and it would take some time to get them cleared. My breath most of the time was foul, and my breathing was heavy and difficult. I knew of the benefits people were receiving from taking Dreco, so I rought a bottle. At the end of the first bottle, I felt that my condition was much improved; on rising I was not nearly so much stopped up; my breath was sweeter, and the drippings much less. I am continuing the treatment and feel that. I will get a permanent cure, and do not. hesitate to recommend Dreco to any one suffering as I was." Dreco acts directly on catarrhal conditions of the nose, head, throat and t-tomach, as it is quickly absorbed by the blood and circulated to the affected parts, where it's tonic action is froon felt, giving prompt benefit, and if the use is continued, often affects permanent relief. Mr. Powers, the well known Dreco expert, has headquarters at the Conkey Drug Co., to meet the local public and explain the merits of this great remedy. See him today Adv.

wife sees love slipping away, with no chance of staying it. When a man or woman falls out of love with ore. yet no other love is there, marriage does not become noticeably a failure The couple "gets along." They continue to live together somehow, and people say: "Oh, it's an averagely happy marriage." But woe comes when, at the moment of the old love's death, a new love rises. When the wife turns un

satisfied from the husband and meets i the sympathetic eye of a chauffeur, !

for instance. Or an Eric S . What am I writing! There's Jim's key in the latch. I shall tell him now. (To be continued.)

In 20 years , 7,700.000 automobiles have been produced in the United States, but there are still 21..r:;4,000 horses in the country qnd 4,023.000 mules.

(.Copyright. 1919, by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) MADELINE. Bible history is responsible for the origin of Madeline. The only possible source of the name is the New Testament story of the tragic future, Mary Magdalen. Magdalen, it seems. Is not a surname, but merely translates Into "of Magdala," the village of the scarlet woman's birth, and is regarded as an adjective of place. So the soft, harmony of "Magdalen" was not employed as a proper name at that time, but history records that var-. ious institutions or rescue homes for unfortunate girls, sprang up under the name, until it began to be used a3 synomous for fallen women. Writers, artists, and poets, who find fascination in portraying the type of Mary Magdalen, with her luxury, her embroidered robes, and flowing hair, and her inevitable tears as a repentant sinner, kept the two names in vogue. But finally the "Mary" has dropped completely and only Magdalen persisted and waxed popular.

Each nation has taken the name of Magdalen and placed upon it the stamp of individual spelling. Eneland calls her Madelene, eliminating the "g" for the softer sound: Maudlin, and Maud are othfr English derivations. France prefers Madeleine: Spain and Russia, Madeline. The French also claim the derivations Magdalina and Madde, while the Teutonic variations include Magdalene, Madlen, Lene, and Lenchen. Maddlena is the Italian version and Leli is Swiss. Despite the story of Madeline's origin, the poets have chosen her name rather 1o portray the shyest and most virtuous of maidens, the typical sweetheart, to whom young lovers write odes. The best known poem "ever-varying Madeline" runs: "Smiling, frowning, evermore, Thou art perfect in live-lore, lievealings deep and clear are thine Of wealthy smiles; but who may know Whether smile or frown be fleeter? Whether smile or frown be sweeter,

Who may know?" Madeline's jewel is the moonstone, that gem so potent for lovers who mayread their future in its opalescent depths. If she wears her talismanic

stone, Madeline may have her heart's desire and faithfulness of her true love, an old legend promises. The poppy ia her flower. Three is her mystic number and Saturday her lucky day.

Mother! Teach the Children Their Daily Health Duty You can't be too insistent!

FEW children find pleasure in the things most vital to their physical comfort and health, so it rests with the watchful mother to see that they are done. The child will be grateful in after years. Chief among the functions necessary to the upbuilding of the little body, so that it will not be a dyspeptic, constipated body when it matures, is elimination regularly every morning. If the mother will be insistent and allow nothing to interfere with it, it will soon become a habit, a daily routine that will not be forgotten throughout life. There are times, however, when nature will not operate unaided. Then give Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, and the headaches, the biliousness, the torpor will quickly disappear. It acts gently and without griping, and as it

contains no narcotics and is pleasant to the taste, it may be given to infants. Thousands of families have been regulated to healthy maturity with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A bottle can be bought at any drug store for 50c and $1. Those who already know its virtues buy the dollar size and consider it economical. In a large family there is always someone who would feel better for a dose of a good medicine like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.

In spite of the fact that Dr. Ca'.d-xcli s Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many ?vha need its benef.ts har e tier yet usfd it. If you have not, send your name and rddress for a free trial Lottie to Dr. IV. B. Caldu-ell. $11 U'ashiugton St.. Montictliog Illinois.

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