Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 83, 17 February 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, FEB. 17, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson. I am a married woman thirty years old. I have two children. I am In business and am trying to make my own living, as my husband won't work and spends all ' his money on other women. He doesn't seem to take an interest in my business or to try to help me along. He wants me to have nice things to keep house with and is always doing things around the house to make things look nice. Sometimes he takes spells of buying me nice clothes and anything else he thinks I could want. Then he takes a spell he won't do a thing.

What do you think of such a maan, and what shall I do? We hardly ever have any cross words. WIFE AND MOTHER

I think you had better stop working. Your husband is ambitious for the home, but lazy. The money he spends on other women should be used for you and the children, and nine chances out of ten he will use it that way if he feels responsible. It will not be easy for you to give up your business life, because doubtless it furnishes a great deal of interest for you. For the sake of happiness in your home, however, give your husband a chance to do his dutj". Dear Mrs. Thompson: My husband and I are furnishing our new home. Are china cabinets in good style?

A YOUNG WIFE

China cabinets are not being used very much now.

She Married an Average Man BY ZOE BECKLEY

trying to live up to the show-girl's standard ! ost husbands and wives are like

"Home" delightbul to get away from ocassionally; but not unless you are sure that you have a latchkey and a return ticket in your pocket. In these days of H. C. I. a girl's most dazzling castle-in-the-air resolves Itself into four-rooms-and-kitchenette, three flights up with the right man in it and the rent paid.

When a man starts out with the determination to be a cynic on the subject of women, he is suddenly bitterly embarrassed to discover how many

loveable ones there are.

A man's love for a woman is all that which slops over from the exhuberant self-love, with which she man

ages to inspire him.

Over the kitchen fireplace in our house here is painted a German motto, "Der Mann ist nle ganz so schlecht und nie ganz so gut wie das Weib." It has puzzled me ever since we came. Today when Mrs. Pardoe dropped in I asked if she could explain who put it there and why. "Yes, my dear," she answered, briskly, delighted with the chance to talk personalities. "Old man Meyers, w ho lived in this house when the Corners was a good sized, bustling town, 'bout a century ago, painted it up there sort of in memory of his wife, though. I should call it a pretty lefthanded compliment under the circumstances. "Old Meyers was a Bkinflint. He was so pizen mean to poor Johanna (that was his wife) that they eay he had to beg the butcher to put an extra dollar on the meat bill. Then when Meyers paid it the butcher'd give the dolar to Johanna. That was the only dollar to Johanna. That was the only coin. "They went to Germany one summer to collect a fortune that somebody left old Adolf Just as if he hadn't enough; ain't it funny how them as has, gits? and they say he used to ride in first class compartments on the train while poor Johanna rode third class! Ain't that the limit?

"Well, It was the limit for Johanna. It shamed her worse because it was in her own country, and all her friends and relations saw how low down he treated her. "And what do you spoze Johanna up and done? Why. she woke up! She did what the worm did. She turned. Only it was herself got the worst of it "She took a gool look at herself in the glass and saw she wasn't ham on the eyes if only she had some decent clothes. Then one night she stooped to that which many a wife has done since she snaked some real money out of her husband's trousers while he was sleeping. Only Johanna made off with it. She left a note saying simply 'You sleep, but I have wakenen. I'll go no more to Amerika.' "And Meyers never laid eyes on her or his money again. There was rumors that Johan went to some of those swell gambling places on the Revera or whatever you call it and uade out she was a widow, a countess or something and cut a big dash. "Old Adolph came home alone and put that motto over the fireplace: 'The husband is neithher so good nor so had as his wife.' That's what it is, isn't it. Mis' Salsbery?" "Yes," I smiled. "Do you think it's true?" ) "Lor" sakes, yes!" emphasized Agatha Pardoe. "When women do take the bit in their teeth they sure get somewhere. Men just muddle along, neither one thing nor the other. It takes a good woman to go to the limit of badness, once she starts. And did you ever know anything human hat could be as good as a bad woman reformed? Sufferin' cats she'd sniff at the parson!" I laughed aloud, wiping my eyes, all unconsciously, on the bit of sewing in my lap.

"What's that you're workin' on?" cried Agatha Pardoe, alive with :n-

Mary, Mary was quite contrary, Mait coffee she would shun, 'Til she finally found one packed by the pound. What was it? Of course Golden Sua.

UY COFFEE

for its flavor,

not for the premiums ou get with it. Good, ceftee is sold by reliable tfrocenr who get it fresh from tne roasters. Golden Sun coffee is steel cut, free from dust and is foil weight.

The 'Wool s on Spice Co. Toledo, Ohio

73

terest. "What! No you don't mean it!" Well, now, ain't that Just too grand! And you're going to make every stitch of its clothes yourself? There! It proves what I'm savin'. Once a woman does turn herself to somethin' she goes the whole limit!" (To be continued.)

Reflections of a Bachelor Girl BY HELEN ROWLAND

tCnnyrlght, 1919. by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) After a few months of prohibition and self-boredom, it will be so easy for a girl to marry the average bachelor, that it will seem almost "a shame to take the certificate." Of course you have the "right to propose" to a man in leap-year, Geraldine; but you also have the "right-of-way" in front of a speeding automobile at a busy street crossing if you care to take the consequences.

Isn't optimism wonderful! Where is that man of sublime faith, who used to buy the hair-restorers and the wifedeceiving breath-tablets? Why, dearie he's buying raisins and yeast cakes and things to drop them in now!

"What's in a Name?

BY MILDRED MARSHALL Facts about your name; its history; Its meaning; whence it was derived; its significance; your lucky day and lucky Jewel.

There are red roses and white roses

and yellow roses in nature, yet the real rose is the deep pink and the bearer of the name or any of its de

rivatives should surround herself with the flowers if she would wish the psychic atmosphere which their quality insures. Her jewel is that rare beautiful gem, the flame-hearted ruby. It denotes pride and haughtiness and appoints Tuesday as the fortunate day for its wearer and 3 the lucky number.

Syndicate, Inc.) (Copyright, 1919, By The Wheeler ROSALIE. Rosalie and Rose appear to be of the same general root, the more euphonious name of Rosalie being a French extraction. A curious point is that the color rose is irrevocably associated with the name Rosalie, as well as Rose. The history of the name Rosalie is

most interesting. It first was given to fair women of France and it was there that St. Dominic arranged a series of devotions by means of telling beads upon a string. These formed the rosarium, or rose garden, or freely translated, delights of devotion. The Rosarium has a day to itself in the Roman calendar and may possibly have named the transatlantic saint Rosa di Luina, which gave rise to Rosita. Switzerland calls her Rosel and France Rosine or Rosette. In England she is Rosanne, sometimes Rosabella, meaning "beautiful rose." From Italy comes Rosina and Rosetta. A more rare, but no less charming interpretation, is Rosealba, signifying "white rose."

News of the Counties - ' BOSTON, Ind. The junior surprise class of the Boston Methodist church

was entertained with a St. Valentine's party Saturday evening at the home of Miss Madge Druly. The evening was spent in playing old fashioned

games, and a luncheon was served Those present were: Grace Ketron

Dorothy Frazee, Edith Byers, Ruth Sheffer, Florence Stanley. Lucile Davis, Oreta Wilson. Grace Baker. Elvira Piper, Viola Simmons, Esther

Rife, Thelma Brattain. Madge Druiey, Anna Marjory Rife, Maxine Stanley, Edna Sheffer, Vivian Phenis, Marcella Holder, Luella Sheffer, Robert Holder, Herschel Williams, Mondo Hartman, Clyde Ketron. Earl Ambrose, Leonard Hartman, Robert Davis, Loren Piper,

Karl Brattain, Delbert Druiey. Harold -i

Ketron. Richard Malotte, Earl Druiey. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minneman, Guy Girton, F. C. Jerome, Raymond Druiey, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan S. Druiey. FOUNTAIN CITY Funeral services

ror Mrs. Maude Love were held Mon- that he

oj morning ai iu.uu a. in., ai uie Methodist Church. Rev. Blocker, pastor of the Methodist Church officiated. Mrs. Love died last Friday evening.

having contracted pneumonia from the "flu". She is survived by her husband, Orville Jjove; four children, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wililams. Burial was made at Willow Grove cemetery.

Botalinus, Mysterious

Germ, Has Caused Many Deaths; Warning Issued What is botulinus?

This is the question that is being asked folowlng the recent death of many persons eating olives supposed to have been infected. Scientists seem to know little about it outside of the fact that It is caused by a germ of decay in spoiled vegetables and fruits. So far there have been 40 recognized outbreaks of botulism in the United States, with 150 cases and 97 deaths. The first case was reported at Canton, O., and ripe olives were blamed. Scientists say

that the germ is amazingly resistant to measures that kill most germs; boiling does not destroy it, unless continued for several hours and that steam, under 15 pounds pressure for 10 minutes wil not destroy it. Health organizations, along with numerous other associations have issued warnings that canning of vegetables and fruits shouV be made with the utmost care and that the fruits and vegetables should be perfect and sound condition. Richmond house

wives should exercise great care in their canning this year.

Labor Calendar

Meetings of local labor unions scheduled for Tuesday night follow: Moulders, President Fred Taggart; secretary, William O'Connor, Time, 7:30 p m, place, Druid's hall. Carpenters, President, S. C. Lantz; secretary, Charles Griffy, time 7:30 p. m., place, Luken's hall. Blacksmiths. President. William Hodson; secretary. Fred Gertsner, time, 7:30 p. m. place, T. M. A. hall.

CARRANZA SAYS HE'S DONE WITH PRESIDENCY DEC. 1 CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 16. President Carranza. denying in an interview given El Democrata, rumors that he intended to refuse to turn over the

I presidency to his successor, declared

would not remain Mexico s

executive "one day Fter Dec. 1."

W. R. CHURCH ORGANIZES. Ernest Wildman, a professor at Earlham college, has been appointed Forward Movement leader in the Allen Jay Memorial church by the West Richmond Friends monthly meeting. Perfection of groups of six families arranged geographically, was made at the regular Sunday morning meeting. Each group of families wilr bo under the direction of a leader who will see

that all Forward Movement literature is passed to every member of the

group. Prof Wildman will work with -. committee.

flight er

Good times for all can only be the

product of good work by all

lature aided 6y2Kot only allays distress in advance but assures a speedy recovery for the mother. It Tenders the broad, flat abdomi rial muscles pliant as they readily yield to nature's demand for expansion. As a result the nerves are not drawn upon with that peculiar wrenching strain. Mother's Friend is used externally. At all Druggists. Special Booklet on Motherhood mad Baby (raa. Brd&-.U Regulator Co. Drt.F-14.Atlaiua.Ce.

Don't simply see how you can "put in a day." see how much you can put into the day.

There are only two times in a man's life when he sheds tears, or contemplates suicide, over ?. woman wh-? he can't get her and when he can get away from her.

DYE OLD, FADED DRESS MATERIAL

"Standardized raiment" for wornis being enthusiastically advocated by the lecturers. Good heavens! Just as if we were not all fagged out already,

"Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel Stylish and New

NOISE OF THE CHILDREN HURT WOMAN'S NERVES But She is Feeling Like New Person Since Taking Vola-Tonic.

I Although Mrs. Fred Claus, 1913 ' Ohio avenue, Cincinnati, had b;en ail-1 tog and run-down for two yea-s, she

paid recently that she is teeim..; like a new persons since she took Vo'aTonic, "Builder Of Stre-gth." ' "About two years ago my husband was seriously injured and for three months tl e-eafter I was undyr a severe nervous strain." Mrs. Clau. said. "I really i.ever goc cvei it but hav? been icrvous and run-down ever

since , "I have two children and I was so

nervous that their noise almost drove

mo insane. I could hardly wait for them to eat their meals and go out of doors. "I felt weak and dizzy all the time and I actually was afraid to go on the street by myself for fear of falling. I suffered often with severe headaches, too. Why, almost every day my head ached so badly I'd have to wrap it in bandages. "Of course, in such a condition of fr alth the housework was Just drudgery. "Vola-Tonic was recommended to me so highly that I decided to try it and have taken seven bottles. I am getting better all the time. "Those severe headaches I used to have are almost gone now and the dizziness has left entirely. VolaTonic also helped my nerves so much that the noise of the children doesn't

disturb me at all and it made me stronger so that the housework is easier. "In short, I'm almost like a new person since talcing Vola-Tonic." Why don't YOU get back strength and health like many other Richmond people are doing. Get Vola-Tonic, "Builder Of Strength" TODAY! Vola-Tonic is being specially introduced in Richmond by the five Quigley drug stores. Advertisement.

... . worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes." guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make amistake. To match any material, have your druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Advertisement.

No Camouflage I In This Story j Says corns stop hurting, then t lift right off without j one bit of pain f

BOWELS SO BAD HE TOOK QUART OF MINERAL WATER A DAY

Mr. Whitesidcs was in a bad way. Tells how he got over it.

"I suffered 'for years with stomach trouble and constipation. I Kot so I could eat nothing but soft food and bad to take a .quart of mineral water a day for my bowels. I decidPd to try Milks Kmulsion and have used 3 bottles. Tliu results have been wonderful. The soreness left my stomach. I can eat solid food, my bowels have improved and I feel like a new man. Anyone suffering as I did should lose no time in starting on Milks Emulsion." M. 1'. Whitesides, 214' S. Cth St., Springfield. 111. The more physics you take the more you'll need. Break away from them. Milks Kmulsion costs nothing to try.

Milks Emulsion is a pleasant nutrl-

: ,.., .. :..: i ,i,s ! tive food and a corrective medicine. It

v u '"r1"' restores healthy, natural bowel action, or blood poison, which is needless, j dolns away with all need of pills and says a Cincinnati authority, who tells physics, it promotes appetite and quick-

you that a quarter ounce of a drug ! ' P"3 the digestive organs in shape to

MORRIS

Supreme Marigold

liospuai records show that every I

called freezone costs but a few cents

.assimilate food.

As a builder of flesh

at any drug store, but is sufficient to,'iy recommended to those whom sickrid one's feet Of every hard or soft'ness has weakened, and Is a powerful corn or callus without even one little 'rfil in resisting and repairing the ef- . ,. . . i fects of wasting diseases. Chronic twinge or pain. stomach trouble and constipation are You Simply apply a few drops of promptly relieved usually in one day. this freezone on a tender, aching corn'' This is the only solid emulsion made, and the soreness is instantly relieved. and so palatable that it is eaten with a Z.7 7, ' . ' . . spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderShortly the entire corn can be lifted i for weak. sickly children, out, root and all. With your fingers. No matter how severe your case, you This drug is Sticky, but dries at once are urged to try Milks Emulsion unnnri in claimed to lust shrivel no anv der this guarantee Take six bottles ana is ciaimea u jusi snnvei up anyhome wjth you use u accordfnK to di corn without inflaming or even irri- rertions and if not satisfied with the retating the surrounding tissue or skin. 'suits, your money will be- promptly re-

If vour wife wears high heels she!L',nd?d- . '"lce bOC and Per bottle.

will be glad to know of this

Advertisement.

The Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute,

Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere. Advertisement

Spread it on your bread and enjoy the delicate flavor that comes from churning Marigold fresh every day. There's : no spread more wholesome or delicious! For Sale at all Dealers RICHMOND PRODUCE CO. 310 N. 3rd St. Distributors Phone 1356

Everybody knows that the best Tailor in town is GRAHAM 532 Main Street.

Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen Vapor Bath Parlor Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 PEERLESS CLEANING CO 318 Main Phone 1493 Work called for and delivered

I I x?" t I

THE FRANKLIN SEDAN

TTO fine car is so well fitted for unrestricted year 'round use as a Franklin. Direct air-cooled, and having no water to boil or freeze, it is free from all temperature troubles, and can be used with as little restriction, annoyance and extra care in winter as in summer. Light and flexible, it rides comfortably and handles easily and safely under aU conditions. 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 12,500 miles to the set of tires 50 slower yearly depreciation J. B. Chapman Local Distributor Arrange for a demonstration with Geo. W. Worley, 15-17 South 9th St.

Ill

Another and Mighty Wallop at Old Man High Cost of Living Starting Friday, Feb. 1 9 will be one of the greatest money saving events ever offered. Thpusands of dollars worth of merchandise have been bought at most reasonable figures and will be offered to the people of Richmond at prices that defy all competition. The story will be told in Thursday evening's Palladium don't fail to read every item in this ad of Thursday for it means money in your pocket. Watch for the Big Noise in Thursday Palladium