Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 69, 31 January 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JAN. 31, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems

By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson ,

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married -woman with three little children, and my home is anything but happy. My husband is a good provider, but he is a perfect grouch. The children are all afraid of him and he is very unpleasant as a companion. He never wants me to go outside of the house, while he goes when he gets ready and stays as long as he wants to. ' He wants me to be a slave and never gives me an encouraging word. I am getting disgusted with it all. I love my babies more than my own life and I have sacrificed a lot for their benefit, but I simply can't stand it much longer. I loved him once but he has called me vile names without reason until my affection for him is about lost. Please advise me. HEART-BROKEN. Your husband deserves to lose you since he brings nothing but unbappiness into the home. It is doubtful.

however, if you could do as well if

you left. It is unfortunate that the

children must grow up in such an at

mosphere, but it is better than to have them want for food and clothing.

Try a silence cure. Do not argue

Of course you should try to find out the things that irritate him most and avoid stirring his anger. He should not be spoiled with attentions or given

a chance to think you are afraid of

him. whatever you do, do fearlessly,

He will respect you more if you are independent. When you want to go places you should go and remain

silent and let him scold until he is

tired of hearing himself.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: What do you think of a girl who would call you up for a date just because it is leap

year? Although I am only sixteen

I would be mistaken for nineteen. I

have gone out with a good many girls and see no harm in it I think I have passed the "puppy love" stage and know the value of a pure girl. Do you think I am fickle minded? Would you advise me to forget girls for a few years yet? BUD. By all means forget girls for a few years. For the sake of your education, your later prospects and your start in business, keey your mind and time free until you are older. A girl who takes advantage of leap year to be serious in "making dates" is bold

with your husband or answer back, and should be avoided.

She, Married an Average Man

BY ZOE BECKLEY

I stared miserably at the fragments of the letter I could not send. It was too revealing, far too abject. It is never well for a woman to pour her soul Into a letter, unless she posts it in the fireplace. To be entirely self-revealing, even to one's husband, is like putting on all one's Jewelry at once. It is both a vulgarity and a temptation to others. The wise woman always keeps something of herself in reserve. At last I took up my pen and began a self-contained epistle that would, I told myself, have the effect of reuniting us, yet would not leave me a sense of being so abject In my selfblame. "My dear Jim," I commenced, repressing the impuse of "writing with ray heart," for my husband is not the

man to be appealed to with unrestraint. . "You have given me a chance to think and realize. We have had many problems in our married life. Every couple must have, since marriage, first of all, means a readjustment of one's whole point of view. From the moment of marriage, one must cease to be an individual; one must view things from a social standpoint. That is, neither can act for self alone. Each must do what will bring the best results to BOTH. "Well we have made our mistakes. The last one, however, is entirely mine. I see it clearly now.. And I iong to repair it, Jim. I have been selfish. I want to atone." When I reached this point, I seemed unable to go further. I sat chewing tho pen and racking my tired brain for further terms of expression. The letter was as much an extreme of cold analysis as the other was of warmth and impulse. Both were all wrong. I worked myself Into a mental deadlock. My brain seemed to fail me A stupid, stony feeling crept over me. I laid my head upon my outstretched arms, discouraged, lonely, tired and

cold

Suddenly the telephone rang. The

sharpness of It in the silent room sent -my heart pounding. I was too miserable to talk to any one. It rang again, persistently. I reached slowly for the little instrument and heard Athena's voice: "All alone, Ann? Fine! Hoped you would be. Listen, child, I've a friend here I want you to meet. Have ycu a clear wire? Do you hear me distinctly? Good. NOW!" I expected to hear some man's voice

pay laughingly, "Delighted to meet

you, Mrs. Salsbery. Athena Hast is always up to such doings, telephone introductions and that sort of foolishness! What I did hear was Fritz Kreisler's violin bow drawn across his magic strings in one long, flexible tone of heart-melting melody. I closed my eyes. It was as delicately clear and pure as if he were standing in the room with me. As' I held the receiver tightly to my ear. fearing to lose a note, a woman's voice began the indescribably tender opening bars of "One Fine Day" from "Madame Butterfly." My brain, my body, my heart and

my soul all seemed to melt into a

ant liberalization of war risk insurance since the passage of the Sweet bill, and is designed for the special benefit of service men who failed to reinstate their insurance prior to the new law and who have been discharged more than 18 months. Men who have been discharged less than 18 months may still reinstate their lapsed term insurance at . any time within 18 months following the month of discharge by complying with the same conditions." In announcing the new ruling, Director Cholmeley-Jones desires to empha

size the fact that war risk term insurance may be now made payable to any of the following new and enlarged group of beneficiaries: "Parent, grand-parent, step-parent, wife (or husband), cvhild. step-child, adopted child, grand-child, brother, sis

ter, half-brother, nair-sister. step-sts-ter, parent through adoption, uncle; aunt, nephew, niece, brother-in-law. sister-in-law, persons who have stood in the realm of a parent to the insured for a period of one year or more prior to enlistment or induction, or the child or children of such persons; parent, grand-parent, step parent, or parents through adoption cf the insured's wife cr husband. "War risk insurance may be converted into United States government insurance, now or at any time within five years after the end of the war. "Converted insurance may be paid in a lump sum at the death, if such method of payment is designated by the insured." The state department of the Legion in sending out announcements of French memorial gifts to kin, has inclosed suggestion of Franklin D'Olier, national commander, for a fitting pro

gram to be observed in presenting the

state. It will -be -left -to the local posts In each county to decide, however, whether they will hold separate exercises in their own communities or whether they will combine with each other and hold a county-wide service. Vote Box on Foklke Prize Painting Open at Library Directors of the Art association announce that the tickets and ballet box are now ready on. the curators table in the public art gallery, for members

to cast their-votes for the painting to

be bought for the parmanent collection with the, Mary T. R. Foulke purchase fund. 'The voting will be on the five paintings chosen by the jury.. They are: "Portrait of Miss Elizabeth Greer," by S. P. Bausi Indianapolis: "The Clouds," by Francis Brown. Richmond; "The Brook," by Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer, Richmond; "A Shaft of Light," by Laura Fry, Purdue University, Lafayette; "Indiana Adobe," Olive Rush, Indianapolis. A full vote of the members is desired. Anyone paying $1 or more into the Art association treasury is. a member. The painting receiving the highest number of votes wins the prize and becomes the property of the art association. The one receiving the next highest number wins first honorable mention, and the one receiving the ihird highest wins second honorable mention. The result of the voting will be announced at 4 p. m., Sunday, Feb. 8, in the gallery.

REV. SARGENT, NOTED DIVINE , SUCCUMBS ; Funeral services will be held at 12 p. m., Saturday, at the Methodist Episcopal church Jn Knightstown, for the Rev. James A. Sargent, D. P., 75

years old, formerly a minister in this ' city, who died late Thursday afternoon 1 in Baltimore, Md.. at the home of his

daughter, Mrs. Loren M. Edwards. SetrT1 be in the Knlght6town LuciUePierson, 16 Years Fifty years ago. Dr. Sargent was Old, Dies at Dayton Home graduated from Moores Hill College . and entered the Southeast Indiana con-. Mr Mr8 j W- c,9CO of North

irrcuvc. wimn menea witn me Twentieth street received word Satur

day of the sudden death of their grand-

trapped between Nov. 20 and Feb. 2. This frequently produces conflict between trappers and the regulations. For while It is lawful to trap mink and muskrat to April 1. it is unlawful to take other fur after February 2, and not infrequently these animals will be caught in traps set for animals lawful to trap after April. Often the captured animal is badly injured and must be killed, thus the trapper is liable to arrest unless he destroys the fur.

never scouting when ne wins, nor

squawking" when he loses.

No. 12.

Indiana conference of the Methodist

Du,ri,IlB "JfTv06 daughter. Miss Lucille Rosalind Pier-

son, 16 years old, at the home of her parents in Dayton, O. Her death, which occurred Friday evening, was due to pneumonia. ' She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierson, who were former

lp? if wVlf. t?S IrLwi. ..M Joes will be held at the home Tuesday years of his life to the preachers' aid 9.,rt .,.i,vir .

ouu uciiciouwe uuiiie luuu, Ji w tiicii he was general secretary, with headquarters in Indianapolis, for 13 years. For the last two years he had been secretary emeritus, when his health became such that he could not be more actively engaged in the work.

as pastor, he filled pulpits at Fletcher

Place and Hall Place churches in Indianapoli3 and churches in Rushville and Shelbyville. He also was presiding elder for several terms. Following the death of his wife in 1905 he retired from active work in

A good gambler plays the game of life like he would a game of poker

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dizziness na sallow Hun go. - - Small Pm Small Dose Soul! Price : DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's great nerve and blood tonic for Anemia, Rheumatism, Menrmuaess, " Sleeplessness and Female WesJawas. ' StMlat aui tear tliMlara S&t0&SC ..

- - ; . cram w ue uuacucu m wild sweet peace! I was vaguely con- testimonials. Mr. D'Olier suggests

acious that I was listening to a phono

graph, evidently a new toy of Athena's. But immediatey all realization of anything mechanical left my mind. I gave myself up to the heavenly joy of it. I don't know how long it lasted. I have an indistinct recollection that

Athena Baid things and that I answer-j

ed, and that she performed the commonplace miracle known as "putting on another record," and that I lost myself again in a reviving sea of music. Before I realized what I was doing, I found myself writing these words: "Oh, Jim, my dear love if you can forgive me and still want me, send me instant word. I am so ashamed." And this time I DID post it. (To be continued.)

REPKAHS WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENT AT WEBSTER Members of the Rebekah lodge will eive nn entertainment In the I.O. O. F.

that the posts co-operate in obtaining j,an at Webster, Saturday, at 8 p. m. a large hall for the ceremonies and , A piayiet Is being prepared as well as that uniformed men act as ushers, j severai vaudeville features. All the The order of exercises as recommend- ( membcrs of Rebekah lodge and their ed is as follows: j families and all members of tho Odd Orchestra. (A French composition t Fen0ws and their families are invited, is suggested).

Opening remarks by commander or It.g th9 8mooth road that causes the

TRAPPERS ADVOCATE CHANGE IN TRAPPING TIME LAWS Some of the trappers in Indiana are advocating a change in state laws re-

lative to killing and taking fur-bearing

animais, according to letters reaenmg the state conservation commission. Chief objection to the law is that mink and muskrat can be trapped from Nov. 1 to April 1, while raccoon, fox, opossum, skunk and other fur-bearers are

Post.

of scripture by Jewish

Former service men of Richmond and Wayno county will be interested in knowing that they may reinstate their war risk insurance any time before July 1, 1920, under a new ruling of the bureau of war risk insurance announced by Director Cholmeley-

Jones. Applicants will be reinstated regardless of how long their policies have lapsed or now Ions the former service men have been discharged, provided

felt as if I had turned to ice application and the applicant is in as

good health as he was when his policy was issued. In announcing the new ruling the bureau issued the following statement: "The new ruling is the most import-

Reading

Rabbi. I Prayer by Protestant minister. j Orchestra (An American composi

tion). Reading of Edwin Markham's poem "France in Battle Flame". Address (Speaker to be chosen by Legion Post-. Song "The Americans Come". Pageant scene. "Columbia" welcoming "LaFrance". "LaFrance" giving testimonials to "Cojumbia". Reading of Honor Roll. Song The Marseillaise and Star Spangled Banner.

Benediction by Catholic priest.

iraost falls

ASTHMA WOULD'NT LET HIM LIE DOWN

Hasn't had a sign of trouble now for over 9 months.

"A vear ago I had asthma so bad my friends thought I would never get over

It. I had doctored for a long: time without results. I had not been in bed for S weeks, could not even sit up straight

Hn a chair. Then I heard or MUKs

lsinn and started usintr it: It was

mander Raymond S Snrineer of Ton- on,v two days later that I could go to mandei, itaymona t.. bpnnger. ot Lon-,bed and fU SOUndly. After taking nersville, to have simultaneous pre- eight bottles ($4 worth) I found myself sentations in every county in the completely cured. Tt is over 9 months now since I quit taking Milks Emul

sion, and I haven't had a symptom or asthma since." Geo. W. Baker, R. I I). 1. Latrobe. Pa. Why shouldn't Milks Emulsion help you? " It has worked wonders fdr other. U costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It

restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and phvsics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion Is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aia in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee TaWe six bottles home with you. use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by druggists every-

J where. Adv.

Pneumonia often follows

Neglected Cold

KILL THE COLD! HILL'S

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Standard cold remedy for 20 yeare

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Hours relieves grip in 3 days.

Money back if it fails. The

genuine box has a Red

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picture.

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The FRANKLIN Car

"TO other car is so easy to handle as the light and flexible Franklin. Driving it is never a strain, even under the worst conditions of road or tratfic. That explains in part why Franklin owners drive their cars longer distances in a day with comfort and safety. 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 1 2,500 miles to the set of tires 50 slower yearly depreciation

J. B. Chapman, Local Dealer Geo. W. Worley, 15-17 So. 9th will arrange with you for demonstration

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Player Rolls

The manufacturers of the best and most popular Player Rolls are offering their lines for sale through our organization, inasmuch as they are convinced that our service is consistent with the high quality of their lines. "Dardanella" This is the latest and most popular Fox Trot that has been placed on the market recently. We have it in stock and will be glad to play it for you. It will pay vou to come here for the latest and best in Player Rolls. The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main St.

fJ

Richmond, I Am Glad to Meet You B. Thrifty is my name And sensible, profitable saving is my topic. Twice a week I'm going to talk to you in the Palladium. You can count upon my being continuously cheerful direct and brief. Well I remember the little "girl's famous response to the wordy old gentleman who asked the audience' what he should talk abo .. "About two minutes," she chirped. I've gone to work for the Second National Bank. They know there are lots and lots of people who would save more, if they knew how. Most people don't know how easy it is to cultivate this best of all habits while the truth is that planned saving is a real pleasure. My mission is to teach sensible saving without scrimping:. I'll tell you how to plan savings and the Second National Bank will show you how. Their officers will be glad to talk to you about this. Come in and see them tonight You'll like their ways of helping you make 1 920 your biggest, best year.

rewires