The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Heart Problems

! Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am moth
err forty years of age. l have never
! been a jealous woman, but my hus-
band is a very jealous-hearted person.
found this out after our marriage
and have always been very careful Of
my conduct so that he would not
have any cause to be jealous of me-
! He is working at place where
there are two stenographers, and they
and not supposed to talk to him dur
ing working hours and they have no
direct business contact, but they
! spend much of their time in his de-
partment, even making the excuse to
eat their lunch where he and another
married man eat theirs
My daughter went up to see him
and one of them was in the place
She told me, but l paid no attention
to it. The other night l happened to
walk by this place and knew it was
time for him to be at supper. There
he stood talking to them.
Would you advise me to notify the
girls not to do anything to cause talk?
l spoke to him about it and he be-
came very angry and told me that
did his own family, and had thought
Of inviting them to our house for
dinner
Please give me your opinion as to
what to do. INTERESTED.
| am sure you have no cause to
worry. There is safety in numbers,
you know. If your husband were not
iceably interested in one girl it would
no i.
were you | would invite the girls to
dinner and get acquainted with them.
Do not warn them TO be careful about
their conduct, because probably they
are doing nothing Objectionable. There
are good friends in the business world
as we'll as anywhere else. Because
the two girls and the two men enjoy
having their lunches together should
not worry you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am in love
with a man eighteen and I am siXten.
My folks didn't want us to marry for
two years, but | have been married for
two weeks. My parents would not let
me come home when they found that
/ | had married without their consent.
They said that if had waited and ask
ed them, they would have given us a
home. but we We're afraid they would
not. What shall l do to get them to
understand and let me come homeo
| Do you think I did wrong? A. w.
You should not have married with
out your parents consent. They are
entirely right in making your husband
provide for you now that he has taken
you from their home. When you and
he prove that you are going to make
a success of your life together your
parents will be very glad to resume
their former interest in you. For them
to assume your responsibilities now
would do you a permanent injury.
Be all you can to your husband.
Encourage him in his work, and make
your home, be it ever so humble, a
happy place to live in. Others have
begun life in worse circumstances than
yours, l am sure, and they have been
happy together and prospered. Prove
the strength of your character before
you seek forgiveness from your par
ents.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: While visit
ing my aunts in a distant town a few
months ago | went to a celebration.
There l met a respectable boy, as
every one says. He asked me to drop
him card when | went home. / did
that and we have been corresponding
ever since.
He is coming to town for visit
with his uncle and he has asked to
come and see me. Mother and father
think it is right for him to come; but
some of my relations, as well as his,
think it is wrong. do not know what
to tell him.
What do you think will be best? L
am seventeen HENRIETTA B.
Write the boy that you will be very
glad to have him come to see YOU
You are young to entertain young
men, but since you and he are friends
and will probably not meet often, you
should make the best of your present
opportunity. Do not consult the opin-
ions. of your relatives. If you and your
parents decide that a thing is right
you should act independently and not
worry about what other people think.
The largest Order of Merit in the