Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 15, 27 November 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, NOV. 27, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elisabeth Thompson

Dear Mr. Thompson: I am twenty-1 six years old and have been married eight years to a man twelve years my senior. I have three small children. My husband and I have never gotten along very well. I have never been satisfied with him, but have always tried to be until this fall, when I And my old lover, whom I cared more tor when I married. Is still in love with me. I did not know that he cared for me then and I had a very unhappy home and wanted one of my own. He was too young to marry then, and thought I was happy, and so did not say anything to me. I am six months older than this man. We are both very unhappy and life don't Beem to be worth while without each other. He says he will get a divorce if I will. What do you advise me to do? UNCERTAIN. Your motive i marrying a man you did not love was selfish. You were not happy In your home and therefore acted entirely in your own interests and married a man to get away from your troubles. Now that you have little children hey should be your great Interest. You should not consider doing a thing which would blight their happiness. They are entitled to their own father and a happy home life. If you listen to the call of duty and love for your own little ones you will not leave your present husband. Many, many women who have made such a change have ruined their lives by doing so. "Don't change your husband," would be the advice those women would give you. Let love for your children and duty toward them be stronger than selfishmesa and you will earn happiness in 'the end. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young 'man nineteen years of age. I served

In the army two years. While I was in France my girl wrote me of her love many times. We were engaged before I left for France. On my return, I find she cares more for an

other. How can I win her love back? She is seventeen years of age. DISAPPOINTED SAMMY. It is a waste of effort to try to win back love. Love goes where it will and cannot be forced in any direction. But you and the girl are very young. Doubtless she will care for many more men before she marries, and you will care for other girls. If you try to forget and make new friends, you will soon find yourself happy again. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (a) I am troubled with poor circulation in my legs and have been told that a device which causes one to sweat would be beneficial. Please tell me where I can get one of these and what they are called. (b) What is a remedy to remove tan from the face and neck? R. C. (a) I would advise you to consult a physician first of all. The cause for the poor circulation may be something serious and needs attention. If hot baths are needed, he can tell you where they can be taken and how. Buttermilk is very good to remove tan and freckle, and bo is lemon juice. Use either one of them each day. In answer to the letter signed "Freckle." the above advice may be used. There really is no remedy for freckles, for they are sure to come out bright in the summer and fade in the winter. Facial creams only tend to ruin a complexion when one uses so many different kinds and in such quantities. I would advise you to use some good soap, and buttermilk as a wash is said to remove tan. However, I have never seen it used.

Florence Gunn, Miss Rebecca Roe, Miss Inez Townsend, and Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Jefferis and son Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman and daughter, Sunday evening Mrs. Clev Hardwick and baby and Mrs. Earl Vore and Bon, called on Mrs. Cora Danner Thursday afternoon Sun-

I day school at 10 o clock Sunday.

Preaching at 7:30 in the evening by Rev. L. F. Ulmer. Everyone come Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kirkman and

daughter Marjorie, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sadie Golden at Richmond Mr. Elsworth Gwinn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pogtie and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball at Richmond, Tuesday evening Miss Hazel Barney called on Miss Inez Townsend, Monday afteinoon Mr3. Fred Vernouff and daughter, Mrs. Russel Clark, Mr?.. Harry Patti and Mrs. Norman Kirkman called on Mrs. Frank AlUn and daughter, Ethel, Tuesday afternoon. ....Mrs. Lucy Jones and Mrs. Floyd Bogan called on Mrs. Dora Little Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Claude Curry and daughter Betty, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey McCrocker, at Lynn.... The revival meeting closed at the church Monday night. Much interest was manifested during the meeting and there were 15 conversions Mrs. Orville Boyd and daughter Olive and Mrs. Clarence Iteid, of Richmond, called on Mrs. Miriam Little, Thursday afternoon.... A birthday dinner was given for Mrr-. Nancy Hawkins Sunday, it being her 77th birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Danner, Mrs. Oscar Elmer and Burt Hawkins Mr. Omar Clark and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Coetield and son Denver.

Tewell and Wife to Live in Madison, Indiana

antly surprised last Sunday, it being his thirty-ninth birthday. His father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nicholson, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Brooks

Charles Tewell. who yesterdav was

2 to 14 years for shooting with intent Cu Ulo Droc-Arintinn i to kill, will go with his wife, to Mad- OdjS fllS r ICCSU it P 1 1 U H i ison, Ind., soon. Tewell's parents '

live there, and it is said they have i j a position open for him. The plea of i Mrs. Tewell for clemency for her husband with the recommendation of the prosecutor that his sentence be suspended to allow him to support his wife and 10 year old boy, won

tewell ms liDerty.

and family were the guests Lester I tie Miss Ada Gause returned TuesNicholson spent Tuesday in Newcas- day evening from Richmond.

Has Powerful Influence! Over Rheumatism!

Greens fork, Ind. Martin Nicholson was very pleas-

Cured

is Flies

Now 88 Years Cld, But Works at Trade of Blacksmith and Fesls Younger Since Piles Are Gone.

i I The oldest active blacksmith in I Michigan is still pounding his anvil in the town of Homer thanks to my internal method for treating piles.

I For theatrical performers an in- ! ventar has patented a device to en1 able them to run races on tight ropes.

She Married An Average Man BY SOB BBCKLBT

Doubt is the worst thing of all. Let a wife know her husband Is unfaithful and the knowledge steels her to definite action. She condones and purchases her livelihood at the sost of self-respect. Or she refuses to forgive and goes her hard way alone. In the long watches of this night that much at least I have decided that I shall not be gnawed by Doubt. I shall find out who and what this Fanny Frisbie Is this woman of forty-two who leaves her husband and pursues a married man of thirty. But perhaps I am putting it too badly. I shall present my carefully bathed eyes and well-brushed coiffure at a tempting breakfast table, and he as "square a fellow' as I would wish Jim to be to me. Midnight again. We have talked it all out, and for the millionth time I thank my sainted Irish ancesters for my sense of humor. For it suddenly strikes me as funny, j If only Jim could view it so! But he is hideously solemn about it. "I don't care at all for her. Ann," he kept repeating, running his fingers through his hair In a distracted way. "But when she came east, called at the office and telephoned me five times a day I 6imply had to takek her out to places where we could talk. Ynu see, I owe her almost my home when I was a boy in her husband's mill. Why, I couldn't have learned engineering if the Frisbies hadn't helped me in a hundred ways." "I see,"I murmered. "But what I rio not see, Jimmie, dear, is why Mrs. Frisbie has not been to call on your wife." "She says her separation from her husband has upset, her so that she cannot see any one." My laughter burst beyond control at this. Ye gods! The credulity of men! "And you actually take euch an excuse seriously, Jim?" "Well, I've told her It looks strange", began Jim. But I could not let himl go on. The picture of an intelligent man being made to look like an unsophisticated schoolboy was too grotesquely hideous! No woman can complacintly watch her husband beinb made a fool of. Pride, if not love rebels. "Come, Jim," I said, sharply, leaving off my bantering manner and taking Jim mentally by the shoulders, "this is too absurd. I am not the sort of woman to make excuses for you and Mrs. Frisbie under the circumstarces. "You have told me you do not care for her. I believe you, for you ar not Impressionable man, and I know you love me with the best of your rather cold nature. Very well, then. The case is simple. No man need stand the unwelcome attentions of a woman. Friendship and courtesy are due her. That ends your obligation. Now eliminate the questionable phase of the affair in one of the two obvious ways." Jim questioned me with a look. "It , Is not so simple as you think," he said, and my heart skipped a beat, the blood ebbing from my face. Jim saw it and added hastily: "I mean 1 cannot drop her like a newly made acquaintance. There are things she needs advice on."

"Then advise her in your own home Jim." I saw the hard, obstinate look 1 knew so well come into my husband V eyes. If he cared for this woman ;t would be different. But he doesn't -yet. (To be continued)

Richmond Folk Learn Much in Night School Despite the absence of a number of Evening school pupils Wednesdaynight classes were held as usual and the general attendance was good. A number of persons were away for the Thanksgiving holidays, it was thought. The typewriting class had 35 pupils. Miss Ruth Bennett has the distinc- -tion of being the only girl in evening ' school who is taking mechanical drawing. Miss Bennett is greatly interested In the course. Two of the most interesting classes I In the school are those in dress mak-1 ing and millinery. Some of the pupils bring their children and make them! drefses. In the millinery class some of the niftiest creations of the season are coming into life in turbans, broad brimmed sailors and picture haJ;s, tailored hats, and dress hats. !

Middleboro, Ind. Clyde Thomas and family, Mr. Joe Thomas, Mrs. Mary Vernouff, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vernouff and Clifford Allen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr?. Fred Vernouff and daughter Mrs. Lucy Jones and Mrs. Floyd Bogan called on Mrs. Cleo Hardwick, Wednesday... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend and daughter, entertained the following to s-upper last Thursday evening: Mr. Charles and Harry McEldowney, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jefferis and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jefferis and son Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes called on Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz Sunday morning. There will be prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening led by the Rev. L. F. Ulmer. Everyone welcome Mrs. Russel Clark and daughter and Mrs. Mary Vanzant called on Mrs. Mary Ann Pemberton, Sunday afternoon Miss Irene Clingenpell. of Liberty, spent from Sunday until Wednesday with Miss Hazel Barney Miss Maggie Starbuck called on Mrs.. John Gunn, Thursday afternoon Rev. and Mrs. I F. Ulmer spent Sunday with Mr. Jess Glunt and family. Mrs. A. J. Little and Mrs. Alva Clark called on Mrs. Lyndsey Canaday Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Mary Cook called on Mrs. W. H. Urton last Friday Dr. and Mrs. George B. Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pyle called on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baines and baby Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Joe MoKee and son Byron, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lucy Joner, and daughter Jessie Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes called on Mr. and Mrs. John Coblentz Tuesday evening Mr. Charles Duke and family called on Mr. Charles Gunn and family Sunday afternoon Mrs. R. W. Peterson, of Richmond, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. II. Urton Mr. and Mrs. Will Jefferis entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. Charles and Harry McEldowney. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jefferis and daughter, Miss

My idea of a three course breakfast is three dishes of

TOST llOASTDE!

says

PIBCE!S3 BONA fee

Because of its inherent goodness "Bona Coffee" perfectly satisfies that craving for food and drink. Nothing else will quite fill the bill.

Coffee

is made from the best coffees perfectly blended. That it why it's to good. Try it and tee.

O.W.P.ircmCo. Coffe Roastars Lafcyette, Ind.

Auto Owners

If you intend buying a Winter Top for your car, place your order at once for early delivery, as the factories are rushed.

W. A. PARKE

17 S. Tenth St.

Phone 1632

Discoverer Telia Druggists Not to Take a Cent of Anyone's Money Unless Allenrhu Completely Banishes All Rheumatic Pains and Twinges. Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after year3 of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rhpumatism until the accumulated impurities, commnnlv called

uric acid deposits, were dissolved in i the joints and muscles and expeiled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted ! physicians, made experiments and fin- j ally compounded a prescription that ; quickly and completely banished every i sign and symptom of rheumatism from j his system. " j He freely gave his discovery to: others who took it. with what mipht be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let ruf ' ferers everywhere know about his dis-i rover through the newspapers. Your j druggist has been appointed agent ; for Allenrhu in this vtcinity with the ! understanding that he will frefly re- 1 turn thr purchase money to all who j state thev received no benefit. Adv.

ANNOUNCEMENT Mooresville Sanitarium, Mooresville, Ind. Treating rectal diseases only. Piles cured without the knife. Reference in your own locality. 1 5000 Cured Patients. Established 1880 Write for Booklet.

We Make Your Clock Keep Correct Time Don't let the old clock cause you to be late again bring or send It to our clock repairer ho will place it In perfect running order charges reasonable. We call for and deliver. 0. L Dickinson For Expert Clock Repairing

Mr. Jacob Lyon, Homer, Mich. 1 wish you could hear him tell of his many experiences with ointments, salves, dilators, etc., before he tried my method. Here is a letter just received from him: Mr. E. II. Pago, Marshall, Mich. Dear Sir: I want you to know what your treatment has done for me. I had suffered with piles for many years and used suppositories and all kinds of treatments, but never got relief until I tried yours. Am now completely cured. Although I am 88 years old. and the oldest active blacksmith in Michigan, I feel years i younger since the piles have left me. I will surely recommend it to all I I know who suffer this way. You can

use my letter any way you wish and I hope it will lead others to try this wonderful remedy. Yours truly, J. L. LYON. There are thousands of afflicted people suffering with piles who have never yet tried the one sensible way of treating them. Don't be cut. Don't waste money on foolish salves, ointments, dilators, etc., but send today for a Free Trial of my internal method for the healing of Piles. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development whether it is occasional or permanent you should send for this free trial treatment. No matter where you live no matter what your age or occupation if you are troubled with piles, my meth od will relieve you promptly. This liberal offer of free treatment is too important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon but do this now TODAY.

Fashion Shop

518 MAIN

We Lead in Values

Striking a Blow to High Prices The Timeliest, the Most Commanding,

the Greatest Value-Giving

LE of Q&T-

COATS'

Regularly Sold at

S3250 $3500 $3750 and $4qoo Now on Sale

Agents for Detroit Weatherproof Tops, also Auto Trimmings and Repairs of all kinds.

FREE PILE REMEDY E. R. Page. 617-B, Page Bids, Marshall Mich. Please send free trial of your Method to:

1 mssm fzv0

4 Others

I jl S25.00 on no 1

i I A

S30.C

! i

S30.C0 cm nc

S45.00 000

$29.50

Others $50.00

ValucsMOiilU Values 3 Values Values

REPRESENTING ALL LEADING SUCCESSES OF THE SEASON IN SHORT AND FULL LENGTH MODELS LEADING STYLES IN MANY VARIATIONS.

DRESSES lip $1195

SVEATERS I9 S95 812.00 1

GIRLS' COATS iop SI 098 $20.00 IW

SUITS

UP to

$50.00

$2495

$8.00 BLOUSES S4.98 I FURS ONE-THIRD OFF

1 ! JMHF: ' yjiUlQsgZA 618 MAIN ST. BETWEEN 63J5i' I I . i ;iiiliililimitil.u .ii.ilttim.' i... .-.i.,..im,.,(. rm .,.,-...., ...m. ..turn. in. . ..,. im ....ii,r(:..il. r uimi.t i. i- .m u- . .... ,,.., .,. ..,....... ... .M.t-im -.mLnZZ'""" S

111

Women Wanted

We are huilding the most modern factory building in the state, with every convenience for the health and comfort of our people such as dining rooms, where wholesome food will be served at very moderate prices. Locket for each person; shower baths; recreation rooms; hospital, etc. The system of heating and ventilation has been given most careful consideration, and by the system adopted fresh air is circulating throughout the building all of the time. Among these ideal surroundings we will give such employment that will teach you a trade that will be valuable to you, and with which you can always get a good job. We are ready to begin teaching you now, and will pay you while learning. Apply in person at once, Manufacturing Department

Adam H. Bart el Co.

s a it II

The Place Where You Gel What You Want in Feeds and Flour

ITS

TEf3ITI?C 7

a. a, m v b-j u Advancing

Flour has advanced $1 .25 a barrel in last week.

ilB

mvEvvu. man wsv

1 m w

in 11

NOW

Get your supply when you can.

OMER G. WHELAM

fiK runt IN Mi

31-33 S. 6th St.

THE FEED MAN

Phone 1679

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