Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 92, 24 February 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, FEB. 24, 1920.

f AGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems

By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman, 22 years of age, and have a girl two years old. I have been married four years and my husband and 1 can't get along. He is jealous of me and wont let me go anywhere. He flirts, and I fear goes out with the girls, although he denies it. I ask him to let me go uptown and he won't let me go. 1 don't know what it is to go away. AVe separated twice, and I applied for a divorce. He came back both times and promised he would do differently. He always tells his folks everything about me and they believe whatever he says and don't like me. When my husband is at home he does not talk to me; he just sleeps. He nags the baby and me and his folks always cause trouble between us. . Please tell me what to do. Could I put my baby in good care? MRS W. W. DARE. You seem to lack a spirit of inde- - pendence. When you want to go to town, do so and do not consult your

husband about the matter. When he goes places he does not consider your wishes. It would be decidedly unwise to put your baby in the care of an outsider. Keep her with you even if you have to put up with unpleasantness from your husband. If you learn to act more independently you will not care so much what he does. During the day go to places with the baby, so that you will have a change of atmosphere. This will help you to be more contened during the evening. Perhaps you do not encourage your husband to talk. Do not try to tell him how fretful the baby has been, or what has gone wrong in the housework. Ask him about his work. When you show an interest in him he will be glad to talk. I think your place is at home with your baby and husband. Your husband loves you or he would not have been so anxious to have you come back when you separated before.

She Married an Average Man

BY ZOE BECKT.TCY

Jim came home late from the works, his face clouded, has manner tired and preoccupied. As always of late, the thought of Rose Green flashed into my uneasy mind. "Anything bothering you. Jimmy?" J asked, masking my anxiety under a brisk and cheerful manner. "N-no," he hesitated. "Things all right at the works?" I dared not come any nearer to the haunting topic of Miss Green,- yet hoped Jim would mention her. "Mmmmnw-y yes; I guess things are all right. Had a heavy day. Man from out of town talked us deaf, dumb and blind on a scheme he wants us to take up. Got kind of a headache and oh. yes, little Miss Greene is going." "Jim!" I cried, a great leap of joy and relief animating my voice. "She's really going away from the Corners going to New York? You've gotten her a position there?" Jim nodded gravely, looking at me with an expression that said as plainly as words: "I saw I had to do it to calm you. I was reluctant to be the means of her going, but I had to humor you at any cost; you are unnerved about her and you are not yourself. I must be good to you." I ruhsed to him and put my arms about his neck. I'm very, very grateful to you, Jimmie. You won't regret it, dear She will get along all right. And you have made your wife so happy. Has she has she a good-paying place?" "Listen, Ann," said Jim, drawing me down into his lap. "You are . a sensible kid. Now. you know very well I couldn't guarantee that Miss Green would get a permanent job right off the bat that way. The best I could do was to give her letters of introduction and recommendation and

trust to her own ability to make good. I phoned Jake Pratt and explained the case. Jake's pretty certain to give her a chance and keep an eye on her. i But she is without friends or or I

funds, Ann. I couldn't have that on my conscience, so I let her have a bii of money to tide her over if anything happened. It was a trifle awkward. I should have perferred not to do it.'

Girl Orphan Pledges $1 A Month to Armenia

But what else could I do? She sees she has been a little wild indiscreet. But she's going to turn over a new leaf She was very nice about the money." I felt a good deal dashed over i.his money part. I had not thought about that. But, of course, Jim was right. One couldn't send her there without anything in reserve. My private opinion of Rose Green is that no employement, influence, friends or money will keep her straight. There are some girls who have to buy their own experience in their own way. Never theless, I am relieved beyond words to know she is going tomorrow. The only annoying feature of the whole thing is that she has Jim's money in her purse. (To be continued.)

Suburban News

JERSEY, Ind. Mrs. Mary Harbine spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Oscar DuBois, at Bath. Ind. . Mrs. Joe McMahan spent several

days this week with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Doty, in College Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newkirk spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Link Adams. William Stewart and family had for their Sunday guests Mrs. Boltman and children. .. .Joe McMahan and daughter Frances, spent Sunday with Mrs. Agnes Doty in College Corner end were accompanied home by Mrs. McMahan Mrs. Manday Howell's sale was well attended and netted $6,600. It was cried by Kimbell and Son. The Highland Economics Club rerved the lunch, which was entirely sold out.

Human interest incidents resulting from the Near East Relief for Armenian orphans, frequently come to the attention of the officials in charge. The following story is vouched for by Richmond leaders: In one of the county churches, an appeal was being made in behalf of the Near East Relief, when a young girl in the back part of the church nrose and exhorted those present to raise enough ( money to adopt one orphan. She told thom that she had been left an orphan in destitute circumstances when quite young, and knew the pangs of hunger and also the experience of being alone in the world. She then declared that she would contribute a dollar each month from her small wages, towards the fund to adopt an orphan. The required $60 was immediately raised.

PERSHING. Ind. Mrs. John Kepler was in Cambridge City Monday. Green Richardson and family spent Sunday in Cambridge City... ..Mr. and Mrs. George Whirley were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crang at New Lisbon Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. Whirley were visiting Mrs. W. Chase Mrs. Grace was in Richmond Sunday Raston Soniers and brother, Vern Somers, and Buddie Wilks and brother have gone to Wyoming to take up claims Vess Lamm returned home Saturday after visiting his brother, Burley Lamm and family Mrs. James Laws was visiting Mrs. Green at Centerville recently. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dryer and William . Dryer and family spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Rho-denburg.

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(By Associated Props) i WASHINGTON. Feb. 24 Sonora jjT- state authorities have been instructed w by the Mexican federal government to release G. L. Usher and M. L. Wolf, American army aviators who have been held since their forced landing ; about two weeks ago, the state department was advised today by the American embassy at Mexico City. .' The aeroplane also is to be released.

by making it possible for her to turn out beautiful, snowy white, clothes like new. Red Cross Ball Blue will enable th laundress to produce fine, fresh-looking pure white clothes instead of tho greenish vellow usually obtained. RED CROSS BALL BLUE always pleases. 5 cents At all up-to-date grocers.

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SIRL GOLFER STARS IN WINTER'S PLAY

by" r-" i Wm

Miss Elaine Rosenthal. Miss Elaine Rosenthal, one of the best known feminine golfers in thi U. S., has been starring in tournaments in the south this winter. Sht recently won the qualifying medal in the woman's Florida state championship tourney at Palm Beach in 85. She has made the course in 75

of thanks was extended the ladies of! the cemetery association for the excellent supper and splendid service

....Mrs. Julia Ball, Mr. and Mrs.

George Wilson, Mrs. Baker, Margaret

Brier, Mr and Mrs. Will Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. Lonsford and daughters were at Pershing Sunday night to hear Miss Lawhead The funeral of Mrs. Ed Lubhardt was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Walter Higham. Rev. liester read the scripture lesson and offered prayers and Rev. McCormick preached the seronon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty sang. .. .Walter Highams and Park Lantz were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge Sunday.. ..Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Indianapolis are visiting their mother, Mrs. Julia Ball Henry Hess was the week-end guest of Willington Swearinger of Mooreland. Mrs. John Ferguson came home with him Mrs. Emma Swayne came home Saturday night from Tipton. Her son, Walter Cooper is slowly recovering

from a severe attack of pneumonia.. ..Rev. Reavis preached at the Christian church Sunday morning. He gave a most interesting description of people and conditions in Latin-America. . ..George Wagnor, Lee Flora, Mrs. L. P. Warren and daughter, Elizabeth have the influenza. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Jones at Richmond Sunday night Stepb Brancamp of Muncie was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty

SUFFERED 5 YEARS; NO RHEUMATISM NOW

at supper and of Walter Highams all night Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale bad as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffman from south of Richmond Walter Highams ac companied Mrs. Highams to Indianapolis Sunday morning when she. joined Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lantz on their way to Arizona Greenburg Bryant is a little stronger Miss Anna Gingrich and the other members of the family of Miss Emma Gingrich wish to extend thanks for th beautiful flowers given by the Milton schools and the Christian church.

BONBONS SUPPLANT BOOZE IN NEW YORK HOTELS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 24. Chocolates, bon bons and other candies have been added to the menus of many leading New York hotels and the change is credited to prohibition. '"Candy sale? have more than quadrupled in the las few months", one manager said today "Near everybody asks for candy a part of their luncheon and dinne orders and many have candy servec with their breakfast."

Over 77 per cent of the world's supplies of nickel Is mined in the British Empire.

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MILTON, Ind. One hundred and ten men and boys attended the banquet Friday night. Earl Crawford was toastmaster. Rev. McCormick responded to the toast "The Fathers." John Beck gave a new version of The Prodigal Son. Albert Ferns spoke on "'ild Oats," Fred Jones of Muncie sang "Two Eyes of Blue." The address of the evening was given 'by Charles Watkins of Muncie. A vote

Wants to Tell the Whole World How he Got Rid of It "I want to tell the world what Trustler's Rheumatic Tablets have done for me. I suffered with muscular rheumatism for five years. I tried almost every remedy and several doctors. I went to different springs. After using 3 boxes of Trusler's Rheumatic Tablets, I felt so much relieved I purchased 3 more. When they were

gone I was well. That has been three . years ago and I have been at work i ever since." George Young, East

State St., Huntington, Ind. I Why suffer from painful rheumatism when you can try this same won-; derful treatment without risking a: cent? We cheerfully refund your mon-l ey if you are not fully satisfied. Trusler's Rheumatic Tablets are ! absolutely vegetable and harmless. ' Yet they are positive in. their action j and benefit.' In most cases a decided improvement is noted the first few j days. This old reliable remedy sold by hading druggists throughout the U. j S. A. 65 cents and $1.25 sizes, Truslor Remedv Co., Huntington, Ind. Ad-1

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A Factory Covering 35 Acres of Floor Space is running at full capacity six days every week, employing over one thousand men and women in an endeavor to meet a demand for its products, which has been created by building a quality into its line consistent with the highest reputation. This is simply a summing up of what is the result of over 50 years of an honest effort to maintain a high quality in each instrument turned out in the factories of the Starr Piano Company. When you purchase an instrument from us you are protected by the tremendous organization back of it. You will enjoy inspecting the line of beautiful instruments on our floor. The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main St.

tust out JAe TlevO

Tl-lE flavor and economy of the new Karo Maple Flavor has made it so popular with thousands of families that to those who have not yet tried it we make this suggestion: Go to your grocer, buy one can of Karo Maple Flavor in the Green Can. Taste it, serve it. Enjoy its delicious flavor the appetizing tang of fresh maple syrup. Compare its flavor and price to other maple syrups. If you and your palate are not entirely satisfied your grocer will return your money. Make this test today.

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In the Ladies' Department

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We are in excellent shape to take care of the men this season The showing includes the nobbiest numbers of the season. Double breasters predominate the materials are the best light weight worsteds a big assortment of the new spring colorings. For the Boys Snappy little suits in noTelty mixtures and serge, substantial attractive; some have two pairs of pants.

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