Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 3, 13 November 1919 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1919.
PAGE FIVE
Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elisabeth Thompson
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a youns man nineteen years of age. Do yo i think I am too young to keep steady company with a young lady younger than myself? She disagrees with mo and will very seldom make a date with me. I went with a girl whom I liked very much, but she treated me coldly and 1 quit going with her. Now she Is angry and says 1 owe her an apology. Do you think I do? If I thought she eared for me 1 would go with her and quit the other girl. What would you advise? YEOMAN. You are too young to qeep "steadv company." If I were you 1 would go with both the girls. You do not owo the girl an apology, by any means, unless you have neglected to tell me part of the story. Dear Mrs. Thompson: T have been going with a boy four months and am engaged to him now. He says if I refuse to kiss him he will think I love tome oife else. Do you think I ought to let him love and kiss me in order
to keep him with me? Do you think he loves me? BOB. I do not believe in engagement:! after so short an acquaintance. When a couple is engaged, however, it is considered all right for them to kiss each other. Do not try to keep the young man if he cares only for your kisses. He should love your character and tho companionship he can enjoy with you as well.
"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
Dear Mrs. Thompson: About three months ago I met a boy and he has learned to love me. He objects to my going with other boys, but I think we are too young to Just go with one another entirely. He cannot see it my way. and so we wiarrel. I want to keep his friendship, but cannot do as as asks. Please advise me. We are seventeen. BLUE EYES. You need not be afraid of losing the young man's friendship because you so with others. He may object, but when he sees that you are determined he will submit and like you anyway.
She Married An Average Man
BY ZOH 3ECKLEY
iCopyrlght. 1919, by The Wheeler V Syndicate. Ir.c.) MAUDE Maude, signifying "mighty battle maid," was interchanged in former times with Mathilda, the first instance of its double use being the daughter of Henry I who was known by both names. But this is not its etymological origin, since Maude was primarily a man's name. But Maid, Maald, and Mauld appear early as feminine names Mahald vel Mathilda, about whom little is known. Mathild was the wife of Emperor Henry the Fowler, who afterward became the sainted abess of Quedllngburg; another Mechtild was canonized after beins abess of Adilstetten and her name became very popular among French maidens. It was Countess Matilda, a friend of Gregory VII in Italy whose bequest was one of the Pope's first steps to the lemporal power an'l who is introduced by Dante in the flowery fields of Paradise. Mahault. so called by the Flemish, was the wife of William the Conqueror, who brought the name to England, where tho Nnrmsm cHer) 1 '.fold"
No one but a woman could underEtand how I felt at the moment Jim answered, "Yes, I knew Eric Sands was in New York." Because none but a woman's heart is capable of two Kinds of. tenderness at once, the wifely and the romantic. There was Jim, my husband, lying ill and needing my love and service. And there was Eric Sands, whose voice bad Just startled me from the other end of a telephone wire Eric from across the sea, Eric the embodiment of tender romance, the spirit of youth and irresponsibility, wrapt in a sort of mystery (for I have not seen him for seven years), and touched with a thrilling danger. "How did you know Mr. Sands was here, Jim?" I asked. "Oh, I met that artist fellow. Landis, on my way home. He said he had an interesting invalid solilior stavine with him and mentioned his
"Why didn't you tell mo, dear? ' Jim turned impatiently in bis bed. "Oh, because I wa3 too sick, I guess too sick cf body and soul. Besides. I knew that you knew." "Jim," I cried, distressed to the very fibers of my being. "Oh, what's the use pretending, Ann? I'm not an imaginative man, nor an unreasonable one, or an ovcrjealous one But I know as well as If you had told me that the coming of this chap, with his shattered body and his atmosphere of romance, awakens something in you that I cannot. He Rtrikes some chords I don't know how to produce. Ho represents the romantic, I the commonplace. I don't know how it will end. Ann. I'm a conven
tional, conservative man, brought up
my last remarks passed unnoticed as my mind busied itself with' rambling thoughts. His gaze, fixed staringly my face, suddenly recalled me. "No, my dear," he said, in that piteous, thin voice of a person in fever. "I don't think I am exaggerating. You are musing about Eric Sands at this moment. Do not imagine you can make me happier by avoiding meetings with him. Yon cannot fight a thing by running away from it." The telephone rang again, sharply. I started, my strained nerves betraying me. "I shall not answer it," I said, "and
I shall give orders to the boy down
and the Scottish-Saxon Eadgyth was made to assume it whereupon it became the reigning royal name. Maude was the Norman contraction and the most fashionable today, though Mathilda, used by Spencer for one of the maidens in his "Faerie Queen" is really the correct name. Tilly, Tilda Mechtild, and Melchel are some of tho derivatives. Many poets have felt inspiration at the name. "Maud Muller" is known to everyone; likewise this except from that musical lyric "Maud": "Maud with her exquisite face.
And wild voice pealing ud to sunny
sky. And feet like sunny gems on an English green, Maud in the light of her youth and her grace, Singing of Death and of Honor that can not die. Till I well could weep for a time so sordid and mean. And myself so languid nnd base." Maude's talismanic Jewel is mal
achite, which is said to warn Its wearer of approaching danger by breaking. To be specially lucky it should be engraved with an image of the sun, which by its dazzling light drives out all evil spirits that work in darkness. Wednesday is her lucky day and 6 her lucky number. Old superstition has it that a bit of malachite tied to a child's cradle will drive away evil and insure sound and peaceful sleep for the occupant.
fATARRH
For head or throat
Catarrh try tho
vapor treatment
ICIt'S VAPOR
YOUR BODYGUARD - 30 6071
GIVEN UP TO DIE OF STOMACH TROUBLF
But Mr. Daker Is Well Now. Feeis j Like He Did at Sixteen. j
j Fashion Shop
"One year ago in September I was taken down; couldn't eat, sleep or i work. The doctors didn't know exactly what was the matter. Some)
oaiu Lio.ii v ci i,ai i licit joijili, . others, cancer. Anyway, I was given up to die. "A friend persuaded me 1o try
Milks Emulsion. In 2 or 3 weeks, tho
stairs that we are not to he disturbed" soreness went OUt of my lungs, the
- - . I
Answer it," said Jim.
"No," said I. "Please be quiet, Jim. and try to rest." "If you don't, I shall. . ." (To be continued.)
PROMINENT IOWA EDUCATOR SAYS HE IS CONVINCED Former Supt of Education for Des Moines County Now Praises Tanlac.
Professor M. B. Shaw, a prominent Iowa educator, former superintendent of education for Des Moines county,
with the old-fashioned idea that a wo-1 "h now teaching at the Flint River
nr, L-r,no hpr rrMnrl Txhnn she mnr- aL "OUI issues m west ourungion
lies, and then sticks to her choice
pains vanished from between my
shoulders, and I began to eat and i
sleep, and work. Also the miserable, lonesome feeling began to tear loose and that heavy weight in the left side of my stomach, that hung like u hug iron ball, disappeared. "By the time I had taken 21 bottles, I could eat anything, sleep like an infant, and the old time vim came back. I felt like I did when I was 16." Lyman Baker, Star Route, Derryville, Ark. Get the stomach and bowels working right, and most ailments start to leave. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with a'l need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength, Milk's Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
relieved usually in one
OLD MEN AND OLD WOMEN ARE
MAKING GOOD
Hundreds of men and women well along in years have taken a most remarkable new lease on life; are up and doing more than their share of work and enjoying it, not asking favors of anyone. There is no secret about this. Every man and woman past the prime of life can come back strong, look young, and feel young, in a short time, if they will .just follow the laws of nature. Old people THINK Ihey are worn out because of age, and they feel that way. This is all wrong. One of our leading doctors says that looking and feeling old is due to lack of Iron and Phosphates in the blood and nerve?. When people are young, they have a good supply. As they grow older and draw on this reserve, they commence to run down unless they are wise enough to recharge their blood and nerves with Pbosphated Iron. Continuing, the doctor said, "Every man and woman along in years can be made strong, keen, healthy and alert, enjoying life's pleasures again if they will simply renew their blood with Iron and Phosphates. Phosphated Iron makes new. re 1 blood, strengthens the nerves, rebuilds energy, renews endurance and ofteu increases the strength or weak or old people one hundred per cent in 2 weeks' time. Thousands of run-down old people who wer ailing all the while have surprised their friends with a most astonishing return of health, strength and vitality simply Lv taking Pbosphated Iron. Phosphatec Iron is put up jn capsules, only, don't lake inferior nills nr
tablets.. For sale by Conkey Drug! Co.. and leading druggists everv-i where. Adv. " I
I
618 MAIN
The Talk of All Richmond
And Justly So-Never Before Such a Sale Q CaiQ
7
Regular $35.00 COATS Now
Regular $45.00 COATS Now
are
This is a remarkable offering of fashionable garments backed by true and honest values upon which the Fashion Shop has built its reputation of supreme value-giving.
The above includes plain and fur trimmed models of Silvertone, Velour, Broadcloth, Plush. Full length and youthful models in all popular shades and dependable materials.
W he her You Live in Town or 50 Miles Away, Come to This Store For the Biggest Bargains You Bought in Years
Note LIKEWISE REDUCED
SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, SWEATERS, WAISTS and ChadWs COATS
$45.00 Dresses
1 3 MAIM ST. BFTWEEIWZr ' ' jf -J ' illlri -T-r- . , ... . I
1
63 aBgaaagaajiMMiijessa
Iowa, comes forward with his unquali- j promptly
ned endorsement of Tanlac. day. "Not in years," said Professor Shaw, This is the only solid emulsion while in Henry's drug store at Burling- made, and is so palatable that it is ton, recently, "have I enjoyed such i eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
' Trulv wonderful for weak, sickly
I do since I began taking Tanlac. Three children.
bottles of this medicine has done me No matter how severe your case, more good than all the other treai- vou are urged to trv Milks Emulsion
"You're tormenting me, Jimmie!" I cried, miserably. "And you are taking a great deal for granted. I wrote to T-Vif Ctinflc tvTion tl-q ltv-ert in Penter-
vine that t w hnnnilv married. ' No i -00d nra!,n or felt so well generally is Truly wonderful
doubt he is also. Don't you think, dear, you are making a traeic situation out of one which is quite harmless?" I tried to believe what I was saying I tried to turn my gaze inward and read the truth in my own heart. Women are so prone to give their love to men who love them to fall in love with love. In other words, if Eric Sands turned out to be but mildly in-
ment and medicines I have taken in ten years combined. "At the time I began taking Tanlac
under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you, using it accord
ing to directions, and if not satisfied
BUY NOW We will deliver later
my stomach had been in bnd shape !wjth. the results, your money will be for at least ten years. My food would ! j,,omptlv r funded. Price Cue and invariably sour and T would suffer for j $i.20 per bot tle. The Milks F.muihours after meals from gas and ind:Lion Co.. Terre Haute. Ini. Sold bv
tgestion. I was also in a badly run I,ini??ist5 everywhere Adv.
down condition, suffered from constipt;- j tjon, and my nerves were upset so T i mmm could not get sufficient sleep or rest. I
' ell, I just, tried everything but. nothing helped me until I got. Tanlac and now I am just like a new man. Before I took Tanlac myself I did not
believe half they were saying about it,
' r iiv I 1 '
terested in me; if he were married; if he were engrossed in himself, as so many invalids are; then I felt I could rasily weather the ripple of his coming. If, on the other hand But what's the use writing it? It only fires my senses and feeds my mninatlrtTi liTin'linlncfimolv
The. fact th.it Jim not ren v to' ' ,,ul u" iimiir u u,m. h iew ,
value. I can now eat just anything I want without the slightest trouble from it. Tanlac has not only set my stomach right but my entire system is in fine shane. In fact. I itist feel W-
' l have been given a new- lease on life
and 1 feel that I owe it to the puhi-c
o tell what it is that brought aboT
Italian Engineers Plan
Trans-Atlantic Airship
By Associated PressO ROME. Nov. 13. The airdrome at
Ciampino near Rome is busy building : such a wonderful change in my condl-
e new dirigible destined to cross the.tion. I am no longer surprised that
Atlantic ocean. The airship it is said will be capable of travelling 3.125 miles without refueling.
The frame of the ship comprises a
so many people are praising Tanlac i for it. certainly is a great medicine." j Here is another instance of the won-j derful reconstructive powers of Tan-;
hollow beam extending from the prow lac. Prof. Shaw is only one of th?
to the stern. Thi beam according to many thousands who have taken it the description will take the place of .with the same remarkable results.' the usual passangcr carriage, and will .Tanlac benefited him because it c,onbe able to accommodate 150 passen- tains certain medicinal properties gers. which enrich the blood and promote a'
nealthy appetite for nourishing food. Tanlac has been very successful in ' overcoming nervousness and sleepless- ! ness. not from a quieting effect on the ! : e, ves, for it has no such effect, but. : ' y strengthening the nerves and 'ringing back the normal state of ! health through its effect on the appe- i i:e and nutrition of the body. j Tar.lao is sold in Richmond by Clem ; rinstlcthwaite ; in Greens fork by C. D. 1 'ornine; in Cambridge City by Mr. : "ran House: in Pershing by Sourbeer .- Rodrnberg; in Centerville by C'en- :
' ivilie Pharmacy, and in Milton by
Parkins. Adv.
Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup
FasllT and rhrapty mada at home, 0 but It !hm them aU (or quirk reaulta.
Thousands of housewives have found that tlicv can save two-thirds of tho nionoy usuaiiy spoilt for cough preparations, by iimd; the well-known o'J recipe . v for making tough syrup at home. H ir simple and thfap but it. has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hoM of a cough and gives immediate relief, - 'usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 'j ounces of Pines from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle and . add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, -. instead of sugar syrup. Ivther way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It's truly astonishing how quSck1yit acts, penetrating through every air .. passage of tho throat and lungs loosens and raises tiic phlegm, soothes and f ' heals the membranes, and gradually but ty. nirelv the annoying throat tickle and ,7 dreaded cough disappearentirely. Nothing j " better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, , l' hoarseness or bronchial asthma. l'inrx is a special ami highly coneen- . tr.ited compound of genuine. Norway , Tune extract, known the world over for
f i I. .. .1:.... T.-.-.f jn M,nmKrnc
m aft- jis jieajui i-nviK i... ...... ......... v.-. Avoid disapointment bv asking vnvir f I 1ri'i""Ut for ounces of Pinex" with
full directions and don't accept anvthing
else. Guaranteed to g;ve absolute sat:sfaction or money promptly refunded. Tlie Ptuex Co., Ft. Wayne, luJ.
Be The Early Bird and select your Christmas Greeting Cards, Letters, Folders, Calendars, Ribbons, Tags, and everything to make the Xmas package complete. Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
Period Dining Room Furniture of the Highest Quality Standard
This Big Cedar Chest your (laughter will appreciate for the rare of her fineries. One like cut of genuine Tennessee red (( (lir weii'd be just the one fdi" would want. See u.s now for ( Ydar (.".: si.-.
Shop Early. Just 6 more weeks, then Christmas
Pretty Table Lamp a gift the whole fSmily can enjoy. We offer a large selection of nietal-franie, art-glass shaded lamps.
I Jfcu I iMrmm if I sip I
Talk it over with uttM Clothes Q Street CECIL H. WALTER gj 1 301 Colonial Bldg. Phone 3238 lii&WJiiij ! p S32 HAH ! "M,
Don't. Forget That FURNACE STOVE will keep your home warm the coldest days this winter.
I -HI
mm.
' visvr
am m
m
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-v
m
.! us! to v. and.-.- about lhini:;;i: (his beautiful display of dining room furnituf '.- -an msp.iation in iior.ie b auttfying. for vou'll sec furniture of h. ::. -.nu.-ir.-l c:;a:;:i,,i r wi :iurln in .II wood- and fini.-hes. 'II. i s - !i.any (in !"'! nt .-iy;,.. thai we can't begin to describe them i l Inri.iri-d -uites f:oii the William and Mary, Queen Anne. Hep-l'i-v ;:' !. X'!. Tudor .aid other peiiods, and jou'Il be surprised to find how ine.tkra'elv priced they are.
As Invitingly Comfortable as Pictured This Overstuffed Tapestry Suite
Ki, you look at the set shown above, can't you picture what a source of
attractiveness it would be in your home can't you realize what a com
fortable pleasure ft would be to lounge in a set like this?
The Davenport is an extremely beautiful piece of furniture, and the two chairs you see just can't be beaten for genuine comfort. Each piece is
well constructed in Queen Anne design. He sure to see this set!
A Popular Choice Floor Lamps There's no denying a beauMful f'oor lamp adds a charm, otherwise unattainable, to any room. It's going to be the most popular gift of the season, and we're showing a big new stock that will give you a wide range of selection.
A Comfy Leather
Rocker A piece of furniture like this will make staying in nights the easier. Every member cf your family appreciates comfort here they have ft, and it's a very sturdily built rocker, too an unusually good value priced very reasonable now.
Electric Washers Make excellent gifts
ITOLTIHIdDILJ
71 I 530 p Main kJL 1 1 1 Street i
"20 4