Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 23, 5 December 1919 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM JWD SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, DEC. 5, 1919.

She Married An Average Man

BY ZOB BBGKLBT

"The letter was from Erie Sands not from my husband. I could feel Athena's eyes on me as I snatched it from her hand and tore open the envelope. "Ann. you're an odd little bird," she said, casually, Indifferent to the fact that I was eager to read Eric's letter. "I knew you were not a rubber stamp woman' even when I saw you first out in Centerville. I knew you had Individuality. But I didn't think you would take to life so quickly. A year ago you would have been scandalized at receiving a love letter Irora a man not your husband.' "It'sxnot a love letter," I murmured, already half way through it. "I bet it begins, "Dear Little Human Flame, or something like that, I am not poking fun, dear; it's only that I know types." And Athena emitted one of her eloquent chuckles, of which wisdom, fun and sympathy were component parts. Athena never offends because you feel she always understands. "Not far wrong," I answered absent;ly, for I was too deeply engrossed in Eric's words to heed Athena's. " 'Dear Fire and Snow,' he wrote, 'I shall not harass you with a long letter. I know you are troubled and need rest And that is what' I want to give you. Try and think of me not as a person, but as a grassy hillock beside a sunny sea. Soft breezes blow and the warm earth holds you gently, but with strong, comfort-giving arms. There is a tang of salt in the air and a faint scent of flowers. No hurry, no noise, no one about but you and the little grassy hillock which gives you peace and it is I, remember. "'I know exactly a place like this in England in Cornwall. There are wee stone cottages with brilliant gardens and fat cats purring in the sun. Think of it, little woman, tormented with a hundred pestering duties and problems. It will bring you rest, just as the thought of you brought rest to me as I lay in the field hospital more dead than living.' " I laid the letter in my lap, closed my eyes and dreamed. When I looked up again Athena had gone and I sat alone with my thoughts. It was true; the picture brought rest, and I basked in it. Then my mind went straying. I strayed to my old middle western city, with its flat horizon, factory chimney, grain elevators and busy, ambitious, commonplace men and women. Something within me responded to the picture. Then to my newer home in New York, city of a million miracles of genius and industry, field of a million hardfought battles, place of opportunity for the worker, the student, the dreamer of dreams. Ah all of me responded to that! Then to Jim, with his strong body, his good equipment, his stubborn yet not always well-directed will all the things I liked about him and all the things I didn't. And his conventional, maternally biased, energetic, uninteresting mother. If only "Well, enjoyed your epistle from the Briton?" shot Athena, returning to the porch and scattering my halfformed thoughts. "But don't bother to tell me, child. To bed with you: I see you're in the mood for sleep. Eric's a nice boy, but he's no nearer perfection than the rest of us. Tomorrow I'll tell you his weak link, if you haven't found it out for yourself."

I must read his letter again before I put out my light. (To be continued.)

As a Woman rtinketri BY HELEN ROWLAND i

(Copyright, 1919, by Th Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) . WHY MEN DON'T UNDERSTAND A WOMAN. Why can a man never understand a woman. When It's SO easy! For instance She always wants to be the last woman in a man's life and yet, she wants him to make love to her- exactly as though she were the first. She wants him to regard her love as a priceless treasure and yet, to be eager to pay her bills and ready to come across with the alimony. She wants him to kiss her with all the- artistic tenderness of a practised Lotharic and with all the enthusiasm of an amateur. She wants him to coddle her and treat her like a .spoiled baby and at the same time to permit her to "mother" him, chaperone him, and act as Tils food censor. She wants him to pat her on the head and at the same time to kneel down and kiss the hem of her garments, with reverence. She wants to tell him everything, the minute it happens and at the same time she yearns to be regarded as a deep, dark, fascinating mystery. She wants him to pay for her "permanent wave" and to buy her idiotic little hats at insane prices and yet to believe that underneath these, she has brains, ideas, and sound political opinions. She wants him to dress like a tailor's advertisement, wear his hair like a poet's, make love like a movingpicture idol, dance like an angel and at the same time to make a living for her. She wants him to be strong enough to have made his own career, in the past and yet weak enough to let her map out his future for him. She wants to be able to make a hero of him with one hand and a fool of him with the other.

: She wants to be the "angel, who appeals to his higher nature and, at the same time, to murder all the women who appeal to the other nine-tenths of him. ' ." She wants him to tell her nothing but the honest truth and, at the same time, to swear that she is the only woman he ever enjoyed kissing. She wants him to trust her absolutelyand, at the same time, always to be a little jealous never to be quite SURE of her. She wants him to caress her with one hand and to win battles, write checks, and make himself a "power" in the world, with the other. She wants him to be frugal, economical, and provident and at the same time to tip the hall-boys and waiters with princely prodigality. She wants him to be the sun, moon, and stars of her existence and at the same time to serve as an umbrella on a rainy day. She wants him to "understand" her and at the same time to think her the only absolutely perfect woman in the world! That is positively all a woman wants! And yet how FEW men comprehend her. Or ever satisfy her starving soul! Chester, lnd. Mrs. Ida Pickett returned home Monday, after spending a few days 'visiting relatives at Brookville, lnd... Mrs. Caleb Duke has been spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Brown, who has been quite sick at her home west of Richmond. . .George Strelf of Cincinnati, returned home Monday, after a week's visit with Charles Huffman and family and his sister, Mrs. Mary Huffman. .. .Captain Rogers was called to Lynn, Tuesday, on account of the serious illness of his wife at the home of her son Mrs. Catherine Hodgin has been seriously ill at her home south of here. . . The Rev. L. F. Ulmer will preach at the M. E. church here next Sunday evening at 7:15. Come Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Whelan of Dayton. O., were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutter Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Ulmer and daughter Ruth entertained Mr. and Mrs. Morton McMahan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pogue and daughters Marie and Matil&a, of near Mlddleboro, at dinner Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Richard

REAL "INSIDE" INFORMATION

When Constipated, Bilious, Headachy, Take "Cascarets" for Liver and Bowels No "Shake Up"

Are you keeping your bowels, liver and stomach clean, pure, and fresh with Cascarets, or merely whipping them into action every few days with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Oil, or Purgative Waters? Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets gently cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour and fer

menting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the colon and bowels all the constipated waste matter and poisons so you can straighten up. Cascarets tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you- sleep never gripe, sicken, or cause any inconvenience, they cost so little too. Adv.

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Cotter : went to Dayton, " O., Tuesday, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Whelan. Mr. Whelan. who Is an aviator, will take Mr. and Mrs. Cotter foe a short flying trip Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, west of Richmond Mrs. William Brown visited Mrs. L. P. Ulmer Tuesday.. William and Martin Steele of Williamsburg, were Sunday guests of Dop Berry The Ladies' Aid soclety met Wednesday afternoon in the hall and quilted. 'There were ten members present. .. .Mrs. John Smith spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ulmer. . . Frank Pickett and Charles Bateman started to Georgia Thursday morning, where they Intend to spend the winter. New Garden, lnd. The members of the Willing Workers' Class held their monthly class meeting at the home of Mr. ano Mrs. John Rothermel last Friday evening. Those present were: Misses Eva Rothermel, Blanche Williams, Gladys Bailey, Esther Hodson. Irene Knoll, Elizabeth Hoover, and Mildred Fraze and Messers. Leonard Brown, Harold Brlnkley. Ralph Knoll. Lyman Hodson.

and William Hoover Miss Esther Hodson spent the week-end with her parents here Miss Esther Clark and Mrs. Clarkson Thomas called on Mrs. Thomas Hough Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burgess and family at Modoc Members of the True Blue class met at the home of Robert Pike Sunday afternoon. Those present were: Ruby Letbold, Ruth Williams, Catharine and Constance Hoover and Ruth Harter, William Leibold. Forest Harter, Lawrence Brlnkley, and Robert Pike Miss Bertha Mae Pennington, of Richmond, spent the latter part of last week visiting Anna Hodson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitti called on relatives at Richmond, Sunday afternoon.. .. .Misses Anna and Esther Hodson and Bertha Mae Pennington, of Richmond, spent last Friday afternoon with Louise and Mary Martin Mr. and Mrs. Will Rothermel and family and Leonard Brown called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and family Sunday afternoon at their home, south of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Thornton and daughter, Lucile, Sunday.

Brownsville, lnd. Miss Minnie Freeman spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents near College Corner Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Maze and daughters were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Maze Sunday.... Mr. Floyd Stevens returned to his home at Cincinnati, Wednesday after several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens....tMr. and Mrs. Ray Winters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winters.. . ..Mr. and Mrs. George Funk and son, Sanford, were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Rlgsby at Richmond, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cully spent Tuesday at Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Will Sherman, of Indianapolis, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Chester Maze and son, Allen, spent Monday with Charles Maze and wife Miss Cuba Kinder, of Abington, spent Wednesday night and Thursday of last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kaufman and family Miss Mildred Wilson, Earlham College, spent from Wednesday evening until Monday the

! guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mack Wilson Miss Ruth Parks and

Carl Meek were the Sunday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDougal. . . .Miss Martha McClam spent the day Saturday In Connersville the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maher.

....The first Lyceum number at the M. E. church was well attended Wednesday. The next number are the Hawaiians, which will be Dec. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wilson and daughters, Mildred and Marget went to Connersville, Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaper and son were Sun

day guests of Mr, and Mrsv Darfan

Bennett.

Every census has disclosed the fact

there are more men In the United States than women.

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Dentistry that is True When you enter our offices and request any operation In dentistry You Will Receive It. You will secure proper treatment and handling of any case. We practice True Dentistry in every sense of the word. We have modern Dental office equipment and will render yoo real service.

Don't suffer with your teeth. Nature never mends a decaying tooth. Dr. J. A. EUDALY

Richmond, lnd.

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Gifts of Lasting Usefulness

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Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever" Look for the "Wear-Ever" trade -mark on tne bottom of each utensil

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The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., Dept 3681, New Kensington. Pa.

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