The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am young
lady of 81. am not married A younr
man exceedingly rich and handsome
proposed to me. His one great fault
is that he never comes to my house
except on special occasions, and
must continually go to his home. He
gets very much "peeved" if don't go
to his.
l don't think that this is because I
live IN poor quarters or an undesirable
dwelling, because live in very good
residential district. I think very much
OF him. He is polite and well edu-
Gated. / know he thinks very much
of me. Please advise me.
KEWPIE.
| wouldn't let daughter of mine
call at a mans house repeatedly. If
he did not care enough about her to
call at her home, / hope she would
drop him.
Riches do not bring happiness. They
certainly seem attractive before mar
riage, but if they belong to selfish
man, they are nothing Unless your
friend considers his desires before
he does his own in matters like call
ing at your home, drop him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a red
haired. blue-eyed girl of twenty-one.
] have been going with a fellow for
four years. He has never asked me
to marry him, although l am sure he
has been on the point of asking me
many times.
A few months ago learned from a
friend that he was infatuated with q
blonde who paints and powders to
excess. l do not paint or powder a
great deal. Do you suppose that is
why l lost him?
One of our mutual friends sug-
gested that he did not care so much
for me because l am so freckled. If
you think this is true, what freckle
cream would you advise me to use?
How can | win back his love?
IRISH LASSIE.
1t is impossible to say why one girl
interests a man more than another.
She may have more intelligence, she
may be about the same intelligence
but little prettier, or she may not be
superior in any way Nevertheless a
spark awakens in his heart which
makes him care for her
You say that you do not paint or
powder great deal. Your complexion
would be very much better if you
did not paint at all, and he would ad.
mire you just as much
The following paste has proved ben.
eficial in the case of stubborn free.
kles: Oxide of zinc, one-half dram
subicdide of bismuth, one-quarter
dram; dextrin, one and three-quarters
drains; glycerin, one and one-hali
drains.
Spread the paste upon the freckles
before going to bed. In the morning
remove what remains with a little
powdered borax and sweet oil.
Do not try to win back love. Be
loveable and interested in the good
things that come your way and some
time some other young man will learn
to care for you.
"A Broken-Hearted Mother" Your
advice to your son was absolutel,
right, There is a saying that proxim
ity is kin to love. Your sons love 70,
the woman seems very real to him
now, but after he has left the house
and has been away from her 70.
awhile he will see the situation with
clearer eyes and will come out of the
infatuation. | think you are truly
blessed to be taken into his confidence
and allowed to help.
Everything is against Happiness.
with the woman 1t is evident tha
her husband is good and loyal mar
and that he trusts his fellow men
To prove unworthy of that trust woulc
hurt your son the rest of his life. Be
sides the difference in their ages j:
against a lasting love between them
| agree with you that something mus
be radically wrong with the characte
of woman who is willing to deser
her husband and give away her bah.
if another man will promise to MARI.