Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 85, 19 February 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1920.

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a rnar rled . woman 26 years old and have been married nine years. 1 have no children and my mother and father are both dead. When I was first married I loved my husband and he seemed to care for me, but he started going with other women. I stayed with him and tried to do what was right. Lastyear I had a lady friend, or at least I took her for a friend because 6he was older than I and I thought she would be like a big sister. Instead she has almost broken up my home. She would go out with me one day and the next she would be out with my husband. We fuss about her all the time and he always takes her part.

, I am at a loss what to do, as I hate to leave my home. I have a lot of friends, but he does not like any of them. He never takes me anywhere. If I go 1 have to go alone or writh some one else. We have lived with his people ever since we were married and he seems to take more interst in them than me. I get so lonely and blue sometimes I feel that I can't stand it. I will be glad to take any advice you will give me. LONELY JACK

Let your heart guide you. If you want to stay with your husband, do so, an because you have chosen the way that will make you happiest, assume

a cheerful attitude and do not try to change your husband's ways. If you accept your husband as he is and really enjoy his company, he will care more for you. He will enjoy companionship with you more if your time is not spent talking about the other woman. Since you have no -children, your heart may yearn for a new start in life. If so, you are justified in loving your husband arid his people. Perhaps you

would be happier working and living where you can enjoy friends of your own choosing. It is comforting to know that no good thing is failure and no evil thing success. You may be unhappy now. but if you do what you belive right, contentment will come. The woman who is accepting attentions from your husband is looking for happiness through evil and although she seems to find it, sometime she will pay the price in suffering.

She Marriedan Average Man

BY ZOE BECKLEY

"Mrs. Pardoe, what kind of a girl is . they don't do no good, they pester the Hose Green?" I asked my visitor to-1 life outer you messin round and gettin' day. ' ' in your food and you can't get rid of

"Oh, a snitch of a critter, if I do say it. and she the child of my half-brother Nathaniel," answered Agaatha. "She's prot it into her head that the Corners ain't good enough for her. Wants to go to New York." "I know. She has asked my husband to give her letters of introduction and advice, and all that. I only wondered if she was well, perfectly sincere in wanting to go, or wheather the was was only " "Bamboozling Salaberry." finished Mrs. Pardoe briskly. ""I don't bHme you for aBkin.' Rose is my half-niece, Lut that don't keep me from seeing

she's bent on gettin' what she likes to

rail "the full of life." "Now, Rose's idea of the full of life is having a string o' men traipsing after her. She don't look it oh. no She looks just like a picture I got in my kitched called the Raphael Madonna. ' Heaven preserve nie from ma-donna-fuced women. I say! I suspect 'em. No one could be as innocent as Rose looks; it ain't natural. When a girl's got real feelin' it makes liule marks in her face lines and s;liados. When a face ain't nothing but a blank, I say watch out; the only feelin' she's got is wanting to grind an axe. Rose ain't been to my house f-ince the put on long skirts except to get something." "But surely she isn't interested in married men?" 1 remarked. Mrs. Pardoe shrugged her lean shoulders and bit off her thread with a snap. 'There ain't much in Ham

monds Corners to choose from," she re

em no matter where you swat."

"Would a girl like Rose be safe in New York?" "She ain't safe anywhere! She'll get what she's after wherever she is She'l do less mischief in -New York where they're used to mischief, than in Hammonds Corners where every thing shows up so!" "I'll speak to Jim about her." I said, a feeling of resentful determination coming over me. "It's a good thing your Jim ain't an impressionable man. Mis' Salsbery. Not that al men ain't impressionable to some extent husbands especially. But the sort Mr. Salesbery is, is like

damp wood ; it work to get 'em

Liberty Tuesday Mrs. Fred Brookbank pleasantly entertained the Highland Economics Club, at her home Saturday afternoon, February, 14, the rooms were decorated with Valentines. The program consisted of February

birthday responses, songs, readings and Valentine verses. Mrs. Clarabell Hodge of Quakertown, gave several readings, Mrs. Laura Scott read a

paper on "The Beloved Physician. Mrs. Brookbank entertained the ladies with music, contests, and served a dainty luncheon of ice cream, and heart shaped cakes. Those present were: Mrs. Ola Doty, Msr. Mary Miles, Mrs. Emma Lackey, Mr.s Iva Hagg, Mrs. Laura Baudendiatel, Miss Leona Hagg, Mrs. Laura Scott, Mrs Lucy Schuster, Mrs. Budd Johns, Miss Ida Witt, Mrs. J. N. Zatha McMahan, Mrs. Bertha LaMar, and Miss Clarabell Hodge, the guest. ANTIOCH, O. Mr. and Mrs. John

Benneman were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atgar Virgil Toney of near Arcanum, was a visitor Friday, at tho Cliff Huffman home.. .. .Mrs. Orval Foster and sons, of Lewisburg, are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wysong Mrs. Luther Brown is caring for Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown, who are flu victims Mrs. George Swope spent Wednesday with Mrs. Boliver Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller are the parents of a boy, born last Tuesday. CHESTER, Ind In celebration of her birthday, Miss Bonnie Carman entertained the following friends ajt

dinner at her home here, Sunday even

ing, Misses Carrie Boerner, Marjorie Pickett and Blanche Carman, and Maurice Hinshaw and Herman Shetfer Misses Nellie Morrow, Marjorie Pickett and Bonnie Carman attended the Teachers' Institute at Richmond, Saturday Miss Maggie Kendall has

I returned from an extended visit with relatives and is now at home at the

house of her brother, Michael Kendall. The funeral of Mrs Roy Ketring who died at her home north of here last Thursday night, from pneumonia,

was held at Arba, Sunday afternoon

Burial was at Arba cemetry Bert Carman spent Sunday

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Hiatt at Centerville. Mr . Hiatt is in poor

Thursday on his farm, just purchased

of Harry Riner.. . . .Mrs. Iva Focht andJ

son. Pearl, attended the institute at West Elkton, Saturday.. .. .Miss Grace Furry and Elizabeth Karicofe spent

Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Ruby Karicofe, north of Camden Clyde Coleman broke his right arm just above the wrist when cranking his machine Monday Mrs. Jacob Heifer is visiting her son in. Cincinnati Mrs. Sara Zimmerman returned home Monday, after spending the week with Thomas Meeham and family, who has been Bick Miss Fay Essig has been sick the past week.

HOLLANSBURG.

McDonald returned

O. Mrs. Gladys to her home in

express their hearty congratulations. "DEAD" SOLDIER WINS SUIT.

. ...Ora Hondrix is sick Mr. andj jj.w ivrviv, eeo. iv jonn u wei, m. Ton Vtaiton hav as their guests ! an American soldier, who had been

Mrs. Fulton's mother and sister, Mrs

Martin,- of Tennessee, and -Mrs. Anderson, of Colorado... .. .Harry McCashland, of Rbseburg, and son,' spent the day Wednesday with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs.. M. B. McCashland Mrs. Hester Carlos is sick There is no

listed officially as having been killed in the World War, and who later-re-1 turned from overseas to learn that his wife had been married again, Wednesday obtained a decree of absolute divorce in the Brooklyn Supreme Court. Ries served with a machine

school here this week on account ofi gun company of the Twenty-seventh

illness among the scholars. The township high school at Brownsville opened Monday with a fair attendance. . ...Irvin Doddridge and family are ill with grippe.. . . .Mrs. Hester Carlos has returned frdru Richmond John Perkins made a business trip to Brownsville, Monday Mrs. John Retheford has the measles.. .. .Adam

Indianapolis, Saturday, after spending Fulton is improving after a severe atseveral months here with her mother, tack Of flu Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence

Mrs. Emma Williams Mrs. Laura i Thompson visited relatives at Lynn, Ind., last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stapleton spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Stapleton Mrs. Ruby Nichols, of Richmond, ppent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Phoebe Piatt. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiggs were Sunday guests Mrs. Pearl Irelan and family entertained at her home Friday evening the following: Mae and Robert Thomas, Nelle Heck, Zelrea Zeehar, Irma WolfaJ, Mrs. George Wolfal. and daughter Thelma. and Marion Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank. Mrs. Thomas Flahaven and children, of Plaza, North Dakota, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moore, and other relatives here Miss Ruth Lowdenslager. of Newcastle, ppent Saturday night and Sunday at her home here Mr. C. E. Fulkerson and family were Richmond

visitors Saturday Miss Olga Jones of Columbus, visited over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones.

McCashland spent Tuesday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland Miss Darlie Fisher returned to Liberty Monday to attend school. Miss Maud Huntington is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Huntington, east of Liberty, this week.

Masonic Calendar

Friday, Feb. 20. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation. Work in Royal Arch degree, beginning at 7 o'clock. Teams 4 and 5 will report promptly, at the lodge room. Satruday. Feb. "21. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.

Division. He was gassed, wounded

and left for dead upon the battlefield. Later'he was taken to a hospital, where he recovered. Meantime Mrs. Ries received official notice of his death and was married to Harry Holm-quist.

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Six Million Get Jobs Through U. S. Agency

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. Employment has been found for more than 6.000.000 men and women by the United States employment service since its organization in January 1918, Director General Densmore announced today in a summary of the work of the bureau.. Since October 1919, when the activ

ity of the service was curtailed con

HAGERSTOWN A valentine party was given at the home of Miss Dorothy Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter, on Perry street, Saturdav afternoon. Those present were the Misses Esther Porter, Louise Bursess, Hilda Jones, Edna Bernhardt, Mary June Ramsey, Bernlce Thompson. Virginia White and Winogene

Refreshments of cake, choc-1 giderably on account of lack of feder

olate, and heart-shaped ice cream were i a funds, the work has been carried served. Also candy hearts in dainty Gn largely by state and municipal embaskets. The guests were entertained , nloymeht offices, working in co-ordi-

liealth.;.. . . .Miss Adelaide and Alfred ! with music Mr. and Mrs. Exumjnati0n with the federal employment Kemp visited their grandparents, Mr. . Copeland and daughter are sick bureau and supplemented by outside and Mrs. Morrow. Saturday Mrs. i Mrs. A. A. Fritz is sick Mr. and

lanes consmeraDie , Frank McDonald spent several clays ! Mrs. C. B. Hall and Mrs. C. M. Teetor During the two years in which the lighted. Yes I'd j ast week with her daughter Mrs. i attended the funeral Monday of Mrs. service has been oneratine. it was

Hall's sister-in-law, Mrs. Ervm Parker. stated, more than nine million appliat Marion. Mrs. Parker was 35 years ; cations for jobs from individuals have of age and is survived by her hus-1 been received while requests from band and two little sons, Arthur, ase j employers for labor were in excess of eight, and Robert, age three The J3.000.000. Ladies' Progressive club met Wcdnes- j The cost of the service was estimatday afternoon of this week, at the efi Dy Director Densmore at $1.34 per home of Mrs. Anthony Hoover, on placement and it was said that state East Main street The Woman's allfj federal agencies were continuing History club met Monday afternoon at to place approximately 31,000 persons

the home ot Mrs. Ada inurston ana ,n j0bs each week

sister, Mrs. Laura tieDnart, on boutn Washington street.

encourage mm to rinu a situation ior j0hn Rothermol, near Hollansburg Rose in New York if I was you:" i who has been seriously sick with influI don't know wheather to be amused enza and nneumonia Mrs Marv

or worried over Agatha Pardoe's talk I guess I'll laugh. Ha, ha. (To be continued.)

' Suburban News

Smith is sick The Ladies Aid Society served lunch 'at E. W. Hensley's sale last Thursday Mrs. Hall, of Indianapolis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Martin.

MIDDLEBORO. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Putthof and children of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs . Mary Ann Pemberton Persons from Richmond, Whitewater. Pleasant Hill, and

PHILOMATH, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

JERSEY, Ind. Miss Carrie Bonn is spending a few days visiting her

sister Mrs, Frank Templeton Miss Chester attended the funeral of Svlves-

Ruth Brookbank had for her guest ter Cook Friday. Miss Olive Pvle of Ttavmnnd Cleveneer and daughter are

Saturday and Sunday, Miss Williams ; Knightstown, a niece of Mrs. Pyle also now able to be about after a serious son, of Liberty Raymond and Har- attended the funeral Mr. and Mrs. illness Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee and ry Pohlar spent Saaturday and Sunday , Roy Needum and daughter Doris of family are well again after a severe the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Watsio ! Richmond spent the week end with Mr. j attack of the "flu" Morris Plough Brunner Miss Ruth Brookbank j and Mrs. Floyd Bogan. has come to Earl Doddridge's to work. Rave a Valentine party Saturday even- Word has been received here of

plied noncommit tally. "Some girls iust j ing at her home for her high school I GRATIS, O. Miss Eva Weainer, of the arrival of a ten pound son at the , plays the game lor the game's sake, j chums Clarence Haas and wife, Germantown, visited her grandparents home of Mr. .and Mrs. George Grant, of j not meaning anything in particular; j Andy Braudendistel, and Miss Leona this week The Gratis Comedy com- Liberty. Mrs. Grant was Miss Gladys I just keepin their hands in, as the i Hagg attended the funeral of Miss pany , presented "Hickory Farm" for Plessinger, of this place. Her friends j eaying goes." Rosa Hagg at College Corner Monday ; the farmers' institute at'west Elkton! 1 "I think my husband could prob-1 afternoon. ... Miss Lena Pohlar spent j Satruday night Margaret Book-' '

ably get her a position in New York, (the week end with friends in Cincin ; waiter 'was sick with la grippe last1

nati Charles Gutapsel spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Smith at-j week end with friends near Sunman, I tended the farmers' institute at Westi Ind Mrs. J. N. McMahan and Mrs. i Elktown, Saturday Robert, Mar-j Fred Brookbank were the dinner . garet and Elizabeth Karicofe, Miss

5,000 INTERESTED IN CASE. WARSAW, Ind., Feb. 19. More than 5,000 persons in Kosciusko, Wabash, Whiteley, Noble and Huntington counties are interested in the outcome of a drainage controversy now on trial before Special Judge S. .N. Stevens, in the Kosciusko circuit court. The controversy is over the dredging of the Tippecanoe river.

NOISE OF THE CHILDREN HURT WOMAN'S NERVES

But She is Feeling Like New

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Although Mrs. Fred Claus. 1913 Ohio

avenue, Cincinnati, had been ailing and run down for two years, she said recently that she is feeling like a new person since she took Vola-Tonic "Builder of Strength." "About two years ago my husband was seriously injured, and for three months thereafter, I was under a severe nervous strain," Mrs. Claus said. "I really never got over it but have been nervous and run down ever since. "I have two children and I was so nervous that their noise nearly drove me 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 fcr fear of falling. I seuffered often with severe headaches, too. Why almost every day my head ached so badly I'd have to wrap it in bandages. j "Of course, in such a condition of! health the housework was just drudg-j ery. i "Vola-Tonic was recommended to j me so highly that I decided to try it j and I 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 me entirely. Vola- j Tonic also helped my nerves so much , that the children and the noise don't i

disturb me at all. and it made me stronger so that the housework is easier. "In short, I am just like a new person since taking 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 Quiglcy drug stores. Advertisement.

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DRESS UP Buy your clothes on CREDIT at HIRSCH'S 15-17 N. 9th St.

Quality Service Style Embodied in clothes made by GRAHAM 523 Main

1 suggested, "if she realy wants to go."

"Then I'd urge him to," said Agatha I'ardoe, looking up earnestly from her f-ew ing. "Every woman in the Corner's be grateful to you! I ain't saving anything against Rose Green's character understand Mrs. Salsbery; I'm her halt-aunt. But there's some girls that's like flies in the kitchen;

guests of Mrs. Frank Craft in Liberty Wednesday Charles Gutapsel and Frank Templeton attended a big sale Tuesday near Carmel. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Witt and Ray Miles were in

Opal Stubbs and Fay Apple made a i trip to Camden, Thursday The?

high school will present "The Dutch Detective" at the Community hall, Feb. 20 William Eikenberry moved

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