Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 91, 25 February 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

i

Heart and Beauty Problems

By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I'am a girl' 16 years old and am in my second year in high school. I live in a small town anddo not have any boy friends because I devote all my spare time to my lessons, because the class. of boys that live here do not appeal to me. My man of dreams has always been something above the average. I know that 1 Ehould not be so particular, but I have always hoped to be worthy of a true man's love. My mother does not agree with me on any subject it matters not what it may be, and she says 1 am proud. I read and study books that I think will help me to always be my better Belf. I believe in girls having boy friends if they are the right kind. Should I go places with the boys in my town or wait until I have finished school and go where I will be with a higher class of boys? A SCHOOL GIRL. The purpose of life is happiness. If you are cold and selfish and refuse to see the charm of the small town people around you, you are cheating yourself out of much that would bring you pleasure and benefit. Your "man of dreams," if he is normal, will love the woman he marries for her loving heart and sympathy, as well as her Intellect. Do not think that your mother is always wrong. She has had years of experience and doubtless is a better Judge of values than you are. In

one thing, at least, she Is right you do need companionship of young people. Pride is not a virtue when it makes one feel better than one's neighbor. Your ambition to study and improve your mind is splendid. Keep up your interest in books and broaden your intere-st in people, and you yourself can hope to be above the average woman. At the age of 16 you are too young to go places at night with boys. There is no reason why boys should not be your friends. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am In love with a married lady and I have got to have her for a wife. I will be good to her and her husband is not. I can't live without her. She cares as much for me as I do for her. 1 go to see her often and she is so nice to me. We don't know how to get a divorce. How long will it take? ALWAYS WATCHING. If the woman's husband is cruel to her, she should state her case to the judge of the probate court and get his advice about securing a divorce. But if her husband tries to be good and does not know she has ceased to care for him, she should tell

him frankly that she loves another man and ask him to release her. The time it will take to secure a divorce will depend upon the number in court awaiting a hearing. Very often the courts are so crowded that it takes over a year.

write home about the money Jim gave her to tide over any wait or emer

gency. . i

"IH tell you where she got it," I hastened to say. "Jim loaned it to her out of the kindness of bis heart. He couldn't see her go down there with only the prospect of a r-osilion and nothing in reserve, you know. I really was awfully glad he did It." I lied, smiling pleasently. Agatha Pardoe looked at me in real surprise. "Well, you women nowadays has queer notions modern ideas, I suppose you call 'em about what's what in married life. You manage marriage different nowadays to what Tom and

me used to think right when we was young. Here's Rose down in New York bragging that she's staked to her board and lodging as long as she likes without workin Mrs. Pardoe, she surely didn't say that!" I was shocked into saying. "Well, not exctly in so many words perhaps, my dear. But I know Rose; and I know men!"

I laughed to myself at her comic egotism. It is preposterous, of course. But I wonder "

She Married an Average Man

BY ZOE BECKLEY

Weeks have passed since the departure of Rose Green for New York.

Jim has never once referred to her from the day she left town. To him fhe seems the forgotten heroine of a c losed incident. She had about died from my memory, too, when today Agatha I'ardoe came to call and shot " another darb into my mind. "Bring your sewing righ out on the porch and I'll darn these stockings for jou. Mis Salsbery. while we chat." i aiv Wnnw whpn Mrs. Pardoe

lias something disagreeable to relate by the way she insists on those oc

casions upon Helping me. now a. woman does gloat over the probelms and perplexities of sex relations!

II sue la uiu, ant; nvtra 111 affairs of her youth. If she lacks even the memory of heart experiences hhe enjoys them vicariously. A woman even a matter-of-fact little housewife like Agatha never loses interest in romance and its twin sister

domestic tragedy. "Who do you spoze I got a letter from this morning that good-for " nought snipe relative of mine. Hose Green! Accordin' to her, she's makin' out fine." Agatha paused signicantly. I chose not to encourage her confidences. ; "That's good," I causalized. "That " reminds me. I need help awfully.

myseir. I ll pay o a ween u i can only find a competent woman to live here and " "Rose says it costs her $12 a week to board," cut in Agatha, ignoring my remark. "But she doesn't need to worry, it seem a." "No; Mr Salesbery has arranged for her to get a position with some business friend of his." "Um-ra," murmured my caller, run

ning her darning needle carefully across a hole, "she ain't got it yet that situaion. She wasn't hurrvin' none, she wrote in the letter. You know, Mis' Salsbery, I believe In being frank and open about things; not beating round no bushes. But I do hate to see a sweet young wman ilke yurself being took in. Will you let me be very candid? You won't be offended or worried or anything? Well all right, then." Mrs. Pardoe leaned toward me and held her hand, over which one of Jim's socks was darwn, beside her lips as she whispered. "Rose has got just scads and scads of money! Now where did she get it?" I laughed carelessly, though it annoyed me unspeakably that Rose should have had the coarseness to

PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, REUMATIG ACHNG JOINTS

Rub pain away with a small trial bottle of old "St. Jacobs Oil."

Ill

mm mm i i -i

. Sold in this city by A. G. Luken and Thlst.lethwaite's Drug Stores. I

Stop "dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub toothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil'' right on the "tender pjiot." and by the time you say Jack Robinson out -omes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu

matism liniment which never disaipoints and doesn't burn the skin. It j takes pain, soreness and stiffness from j aching joints, muscles and bones; j stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and i neuralgia. Limber up! (.let a small trial bottle; 1 old-tinip, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" j from any drug store, and in a moment, ; you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don'1 suffer! Rub rheuma-i

iism away. Advertisement.

"Gifts That Last" FINE CUT GLASS Reasonably Priced

I - -irnmi

I PICTURES! 3

THE WAYNE FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all occasions PHONE 2614 1031 MAIN ST.

DR. MENDENHALL Dentist Teeth extracted without pain. Next to Richmond Theatre, Main Street .

select;

Joseph M. Sbhench Prevent NODM& TALIM)GE THE ISLE OP CONQUEST" A wreck at sea Isolation on a tropical island with a lone man Then Love! A play of romance and adventure

Sunday Monday- 1

Tuesday Wednesday

Newcastle, Elkhart on H. 5. Football Schedule; Other Good Teams Prospective Although only two games have been definitely scheduled, the Richmond

high football schedule for next fall will probably include six or seven games. Newcastle has already signed to

play here on Saturday, Nov. 6, which probably will be about the last game of the season. Elkhart will be played on Oct. 16. This game was arranged by B. F. Kelly, formerly of the Elkhart school. The opening game probably will be against Warsaw, at Warsaw. A return game is to be played with the DuPont Manuel Training school of Louisville, Ky. Greenfield claimed the champion

ship high school football eleven of the 'against the Pekin, also popular in the etate last falL Manager Vernon is days of John Barleycorn.

Hectors was established a quarter of a century ago on Broadway near

reasonably sure for a game here.

of having this team

Efforts are being made to schedule i Forty-second street, by Charles E.

a game with either Peru or Ft. Wayne,

the game to be played here.

RECTORS CLOSE NEW YORK. Feb. 25 Prohibition today closed the doors of the Cafe DeParis, formerly known as "Rector's," one of Broadway's most famous restaurants, and resulted in the filing of an involuntary petition in bankruptcy

Rector.

Have a purpose in life, and having it, throw Into your work such strength of mind and muscle as God has given you. Carlyle.

Flowers of the lime tree yield much honey.

jiii aaatorneaitn Unset s Nerves

Co toDjru3Sior7Kr

SCORES OF PEOPLE HAVE FOUND TRUTONA UNFAILING AS PREVENTIVE OF "FLU"

This Medicine Saved Me From Having Influenza' Mrs. Sears Declares Many Similar Statements Furnish Unquestionable Proof.

Since reaching the definite conclusion that as yet no cure for influenza has been found, health authorities are practically unanimous in their opinion that prevention is tha one best means for stamping out the dreaded disease. As to the best means of insuring effective prevention the answer Is to be found in Surgeon General Blue's recent statement in which he says, "It is important that the body be kept strong and able to fight off disease germs." Public statements from scores of people have proven that there is no beter agency for providing body fctrength and vitals to withstand attacks of disease than Trutona. Many will remember the remarkable work done by Trutona last year when, in innumerable cases, serious after-effects of influenza were quickly overcome by the perfect tonic. In only a slightly lesser measure has Trutona been declared to have prevented attacks of the malady. One of the Many Cases. Mrs. Josephine Sears, 2803 Portland

Avenue, Louisville, after gratefully describing the many remarkable benefits she g-ined from Trutona, says: "I really believe this medicine saved me from having influenza." There are scores of other similar statements, too numerous to mention, and they prove conclusively that Trutona is truly a remarkable agency for the prevention of influenza as well as an unequalled reconstructive tonic for overcoming bad after-effects of the disease. Trutona's healthful action reaches every portion of the body. Performing its work faithfully and efficiently, Trutona rebuilds diseased nerves and tissues, creates a healthy appetite and assists in digestion and assimilation of food, the results of which are invariably to be seen in the duddy cheeks and sparkling eyes of those who have taken the perfect tonic. Don't take a chance take Trutona. Trutona is sold in Richmond at Clem Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores. Advertisement.

"CI ll 10 IMCCPTinilO

I lu io mi LUIIUUO

A Disease Easily Spread Through Close Association. It passes in the form of minute germs from the coughs or sneezes of people who are in the first stages mingling with others. Therefore avoid exposure this may be difficult, almost impossible. But we can all keep our blood full of vitality and enable it to resist the attacks of disease germs, by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the pre-eminent blood purifier and health builder. This good medicine promotes assimilation so as to secure for the body the greatest possible value of food. It aids digestion and "makes food taste good." After influenza or any other bloodpoisoning, prostrating disease, it is remarkable how it promotes convalescence and brings perfect restoration of health. A good cathartic like Hood's Pills helps greatly by keeping the bowels regular. Adertisement.

RHEUMATISM'S PAINS CANT BE RUBBED A WAY

YOU TOO WILL WANT A SECOND CUP. TRY TRACY'S COFFEE

PAINT For any purpose. We are Sherwln-William Distributors A. G. LUKEN & CO. 630 Main Street

GENUINE PEACOCK LUMP S8.00 PER TON Superior Ice and Coal Co. C. L. Relnhelmer, Prop. Phone 2010 Corner N. W. 3rd and Chestnut

Deep Seated Disease Is Caused by Germs in the Blood. Rheumatism is a sturdy foe, and it never uses gentle methods with its victims. So if you are afflicted with the disease, you may as well realize from the first that you have a real fight on your hands and that you cannot win unless you can use the very best methods known. If the disease was confined to the surface, there might be some logic in expecting relief from its clutches by local applications applied to the surface. But you will soon learn that a disease that can cause so much pain and suffering is deep-seated, and has its source far below the surface

of the skin. The pains may be slight at first, and that is where the victim of rheumatism is often deceived. He does not feel that the first little twinges of pain amount to much, and hence they are not promptly heeded. But they gradually increase in severity until it has your entire system in its relentless grip. The pains that seemed so slight at first become intensely severe and

seem to take delight in your sufferings. Of course there has been cases where some slight relief was experienced from the use of liniments and other local applications, but there has never yet been a case that was actually cured by such treatment, and

temporary relief is very far from comforting to a constant sufferer. The only sensible treatment from which you can expect real results is a remedy that goes deep down into the blood supply, and kills the germs that cause the disease. These tiny germs multiply by the millions and scatter by means of the blood circulation throughout the entire system. Whether they attack the muscles, the joints, limbs or other parts of the body, they are still in the blood and will continue to spread their torturing pains until eliminated thoroughly from the blood. S. S. S. is a wonderful blood remedy, and is the logical treatment for rheumatism, because it promptly permeates the entire blood supply, and searches out and kills the disease germs. You can take S. S. S. with the assurance that you are not experimenting, for this fine old remedy has been in constant use for more than fifty years, during which time it has been giving splendid results. So you owe it to yourself to take S. S. S. without delay, and discard the use of local remedies that can do you no good. If your case requires any special advice, it can be obtained without cost together with valuable literature if you will write

! today to Chief Medical Adviser, 1 158 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, I Ga. Advertisement.

Richmond's Dayngnw oure

A Good Appearance

A fine combination of millinery, shoes, hosiery and outer opparel looks better on a good figure than on a poor one. All women ere interested in having what is called

a good appearance." Are you really doing all you can toward that end? Do your corsets fit you or do you fit your corsets? If your corsets fit your figure, how do you know that your figure is correct in its measurements? Is it symmetrical, of artistic propor-. tions, and graceful? Do you know that no matter what corset you wear, you gradually take its figure lines and consequently that a badly designed corset is going to give you a badly proportioned figure?

3

OD.IRT foOKSETS

excel in design that most important particular and they are well made to carry out the design in materials that preserve the figure lines, give long life to the corset, thus making a desirable as well as economical purchase for any woman. Our expert corsetiere will give you a trial fitting, of the MODART modelyou require to develop your figure in accordance with health promoting comfort and correct propor tion for your figure type. Prices $5 to $15

HOOD'S Rich, Sugary Raspberries

I BRAND j II lCK RASPBERRY 5J

Plump, purple-black in color, with that desirable raspberry flavor, northern grown, which insures them being firm and full-meated that's HOOD'S BLACK RASPBERRIES. While the northern grown berries are not so prolific they are far superior to berries grown in other sections on account of their full-flavored sugary goodness.

Hood's Raspberries are picked, prepared and packed in the districts, where they grow, especially for us. They are vine-ripened fruit which accounts for their flavor. Each berry is whole and firm and filled with the syrup in which the berries are packed.

For dessert for pies, tarts or for a base for ices Hood's Raspberries can not be surpassed. Each can is guaranteed to give full satisf ac tion. Ask your grocer for Hood's Raspberries and just note difference in the taste. You will not use any other brand.

Such fruits as Hood's are bound to be good, and aside from their goodness the taste is satisfying.

Insist On Other Hood Fruits Extra Yellow Free Peaches, Extra Yellow Cling Peaches, Bartlett Pears, Queen Anne Cherries, Red Pitted Cherries. Strawberries, Green Gage Plums.

THE W. H. HOOD CO. Wholesale Grocers. Portland, Indiana. Richmond, Indiana.