Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 326, 31 October 1919 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1919.
PAGE FIVE
Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson
Husband3 who wont pay the all- j day evening. Dr. Alexander C. Purdy mony! i of the biblical department of the col-
But nobody ever hears of a GOOD I lege, and Clarence C. Pickett, secre-
HUSBAND.
Until after he's dead)
And then, one never hears anything
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My home Is in Chicago. I have been going with a girl who was born In Athens, Greece. Her parents came to this country when she was 9 years old. Her father owns one of the best confectionery stores In Chicago and she helps her father quite often. She Is very good looking and has nice ways and everybody admires her. We agree on every social and economical question and she would make In my opinion an Ideal wife. My sister knows her very well, they were schoolmates and she says that this girl was so kind and everyone liked her at school. My parents seriously object to our marriage and say I can never bring her to our home if I marry her. My mother especially objects to the marriage and sajs she would rather see me dead tnan married to this girl. I wanted the girl to get married and both of us leave town at once but she refused saying that she feared my folks would
later cause trouble. We finally agreed that I should go out of town for several weeks in order to get away from everything and think the whole matter over. The girl says if after that time I am sure that I love her more than my mother, then she will marry me. We are both of age and I am 7 years her senior. Please give me your sincere advice aa I love mother very much, but love the girl too. What kind of people are Greeks? Do you know anvthlng about their customs and history? BROWN. If you and this girl truly love each other, I see no reason why you should not get married and if after your absence you are still in the same notion, than I would advise you to marry. The Greeks should not be Judged by the Illiterate class of laborers who come to this country, for they are a wonderful people and have done great things. Americans often marry Greeks and the marriages are satisfactory.
She Married An Average Man
BY ZOE BECKLEY
about him, as a HUSBAND only aa a i ued to the work.
tary of the Young Friends' board of the Five Years Meeting of America,
addressed the club on subjects al-
deacon, or a millionaire, or a philan
thropist never as a Husband. Why should the 'bad husbands" have all the free advertising? It isn't fair, when there are hundreds of perfectly good ones to m one bad one! Every morning, on my way down
town, I meet droves of them
A volunteer committee composed of Wesley Seitzman, Miss Margaret Parker and Norval Webb will assist in the general evangelistic campaign of the church federation of Wayne county next week.
Professor Homer L. Morris, of the Dolitical science denartment. snoke
Nice, clean-shaven, kind-faced, mild-! about the general economic situation
Plodding out, bravely, rain or shine, to battle with the "Wolf" And, plodding back home again, promptly In the evening, Fagged and nerve-worn, but still cheerful and uncomplaining,
for a
in the United States, and the effect made upon the war before the Polity club, Tuesday night. Prof. Morris devoted some time to a consideration of the financial conditions now prevailing; the bond issues; the manufacturer, and the eeneral financial
And quite ready to race out, for a I situation. Polity is proving especially forgotten loaf of bread, j popular this semester because of the
ji iu vLi. up me poruerres, or oirau number of political, social ana eco-
tion ths year of Prof. Carl Walger. J Friends church Monday evening. "Each t "Will not recognize other changes In
head of the violin department, was j held Wednesday evening. !
The Glee club, directed by Samuel
B. Garton, head of the music depart- j
ment, was to meet in Lindley hall at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening.
True to her promise, Mrs. Hast has had several luncheons at what she calls her "stuldo" (she says she studies people in it, so It's a legitimate name), inviting five friends to meet me. The first party was too 60on after my arrival In New York for me to enJoy it thoroughly. My Centerville provincialism hadn't worn off in enough places. I was afraid to finish my cocktail. I shied at the women smoking. The men, while they frankly admired my looks, were not at ease with me. They talked politely of suffrage and war news. At the second party I did better. I find Athena's bohemla a very livable place. Its Inhabitants are many-sided. They do not live as my husband lives, for business alone, with its everlasting talk of contracts and profits. One man Is a manufacturer whose hobby Is collecting rare pottery and antiques. Athena's closest woman friend Is a wife, a mother and a successful wriler of short stories. The two othpr men guests were respectively an Illustrator and a painter of portraits. Both, however, looked more like business men than like my Centerville ideal of artists. I guess "arrived" artists get their hair cut oftener and live in apartments with bathtubs and electric lights. It was 4 o'clock when I left Mrs. Hast's rooms on Washington place and walked a few blocks to my door. I stopped at the Italian's, on the corner of Sixth avenue, for some salad Jim especially likes, and as I did so a taxlcab rolled up to our house and out got Charles Bolton. I saw from his uncertain motions as he paid the chauffeur that he had been drinking. Oh, ho wasn't drunk; only, as he would term it, "a bit lit up." I went back into the shop end called Jim on the telephone. "Coming home early for dinner, dear?" I asked. "I wasn't, Ann," answered Jim. I have a special contract to dictate, and I'm liable not to be up till 7. Why do you ask?" "Because I'm sick, Jlmmie. Oh,
not seriously; nothing to be frightened at. But you will be up soon? That is a darling. In an hour, then. Goodby." And verily I was sick sick to ihe soul of Charle3 Belton's underhand advances, and sick of Jim's blindness about him. Here was my chance to show Jim the 6ort of man his partner is. "Let me help you set the table, you dear, sweet little woman," Belton was saying, his piggish eyes half shut and his clammy hand on my arm. I laughed, listening for Jim's key in the lock. I knew he would come In softly, fearing to disturb me. "I'm not a dear, sweet woman. I'm a very cross person, because you've come to dinner on a night of leftovers." "What do I care for the food! It's you. I want to taste your kiss. Oh, don't draw away, you beautiful thing. You know you like me. Let go that damn Puritanism of yours. You're made for love. Come, follow your natural " I didn't hear the reft of his maudlin speech. But I heard the rattly old elevator stop. I heard Jim's step at the door. Swiftly I laid my head on Belton's repulsive shoulder, stopping his ears with my hands I didn't want him to hear Jim. (To be continued.)
the car, or shake down the furnace, o:
fasten a frock, or mend a faucet, Before sitting down to dinner. Husbands, who speak tenderly of the girl who roped them in, as "the little woman I married." Husbands, who patiently let their
wives open all their letters.
Husbands, who get up In the early gray dawn, and tip-toe out softly to the kitchen, and make the coffee, and take the Ice off the dumb-waiter, and feed the cat, and tip-toe off to the office. While their wives are still enjoying
tneir oeauty sleep. ; The regular facultv meeting was Husbands who live all the year : held this week, but resulted In no pub'round in stuffy hotels, becaup their, nc decisions. wives are too "frail" to keep house. Husbands who keep all their prob- j The Rev. Charles Woodman, pastor lems and trouble and sorrows to them- j of the Allen Jay Memorial church, deselves but are never too busy to , llvered an Americanization address in
listen to the doleful tale of W Ifle s , Earlham chapel Tuesday morning
nomic questions in the public eye.
Especial Interest Is lying In the work of the Madrigal club this semester. Over 30 young women have Joined this organization which held its usual meeting on Tuesday evening of this week. Professors McCarty and Hilliard of the Earlham faculty went to Indianapolis Thursday morning to attend the State Teachers' association convention.
! As a Woman Thinketh I BY HELEN ROWLAND j . , j GOOD HUSBANDS THE UNSUNG HEROES OF MATRIMONY (Copyright. 1919, by The Wheeler Syndicate, Ind.) Some day, I am going to write It A "Ballad of Good Husbands"! It is so tiresome, always reading about the "other kind" Flirtatious husbands, bilious husbands, lazy husbands, husbands who elope with their manicurists. Husbands who squander their wivei' fortunes,
Economy, Ind. Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet, Mrs. Lydia Fouts, Mrs. Estella Cranor and Mrs. India Cain returned home Friday from Red Key, where they attended the Woman's Foreign Missionary society meeting. .. .Ezra Frazier is ill and confined to his bed. . .H. E. Cain made a business trip to Richmond Saturday . . . .Charley Montgomery was at Richmond Monday. .. .Mrs. Anna Morrison and daughter, Miss Margaret, returned from Indianapolis Saturday The Slmathla society met at the Friends church Wednesday Several Economy people attended the reception for Bert Souders and family at the Knode farm.... Mr. and Mrs. O'Cranor and daughter, Miss Carrie, spent Sunday with Mrs. Cranor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bushman and daughters .... Miss Sarah Henby of Springfield", Mo.. arrived here Thursday the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ellen Clark and Mrs. Henby. .. .Mrs. Edgar Manning returned home Saturday from a trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls.... The Community hall meeting and oyster supper was held at the
meeting brings them nearer the goal ....Revival meetings will begin at Economy Monday at the M. E. church all week and the second week the meeting will be held at the Friends church.
WON'T RECOGNIZE ANY MORE TAX CHANGES, SAYS DRAGOO
MUNCIE, Ind . Oct. 31. County auditor Dragoo Thursday notified the state board of tax commissioners that he would not recognize any additional changes made in the rates for taxes in Delaware county. Hi? action followed receipt of information that the board had opened up the rates ior each of the townships in this county for changes aiiain. His telegram reads:
tax rates. If others made, send aud
itor with them."
Kemp's Balsam Will Stop that Couch
GUARANTEED
I
headache, or the cook's insolence, or the baby's colic. Husbands who relinquish their chpr-
ished game of golf on Saturday after- i cess achievable for evervone.
noon, in, order to take their wives to ,
Dr. J. J. Rae, of the First Presbv
terian church, spoke on Wednesday morning regarding the possible suc-
a matinee or a jazz-tea party. Husbands who Invite their wives' "tame-cats" to dinner.
Husbands, who long, long ago. gave i Wednesday evenin up forever their cherished dreams, and
glowing ambitions, and golden visions
"Fossils of Our Locality" was the subject of an address delivered by Dr. Allen D. Hole before the Science club
a s
Dr. Herschel Coffn addressed the
. faculty and students at chapel Friday. And voluntarily put their noses to the grindstone for loves sweet sake, ; Women members of the freshmen and a woman's whims, or needs, or , class, have been invited to an informal wants. ; reception to be given by Miss Mai Husbands who never rebel at the tha Doan. dean of women, in her monotony of marriage and never 'rooms at Earlham hall, at 4 o'clock even THINK of the wild, free days, Friday afternoon, when they lived as they pleased, went
where they pleased, and amused them-' selves as they pleased Nice, gentle, harness-broken husbands, Jogging along placidly In the shafts of matrimony, giving everything, asking little, adoring their wives and perfectly happy! Oh yes, some day, I shall write It My "Ballad of Good Husbands." 1 But, don't tell anybody will you? Because, not one of them will recognize it nor admit that he is "it." For, the one thing on earth that a man cannot endure, Is to be accused of being "good"! It mortifies him so!
ment, met in Lindley hail at 7::;0 give his usual freshman lecture at 3:10 Friday afternoon, using as his subject, "Purpose of College."
The regular weekly rehearsal of Earlham's orchestra, under the direc-
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With
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Earlham Notes
A group of students in rural church work and church extension work In general, met at Earlham hall Wednes-
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IV
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