Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 35, 22 December 1919 — Page 5

TUB KiCHMOND PALLADIUM AND bUN-TEJ-EGKAM, M0iiAl, DEC. 22, 1919.

AGB FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems

Bjr Kn.

Dmt Mrs. Thompson: I am a girt , of eighteen and go, with a fellow whom I really love. We have gone together steady tor- three months. ' He. wanted -to postpone a date one night and so il said It was all right for; he. claimed -he had to do shopping. As I had ' nothing to do two girl friends and I went to a dance. ' He was there and he danced with a lot of girls and even danced with my girl friends before he danced with me. - When, he did ask me I didn't want to refuse be canse I was afraid he would think I was Jealous of him. He was leaving town at this time nnd asked me to write, him. I wrote a letter, but received no answer. What would you advise me to do? K. A. M.

I would advise yon to forget the voung man entirely-. He has forfeited the right to your friendship Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am eighteen and have been going with a fellow twelve years my senior. I like him very much and have been going with him five months, but my parents object to bur going together. Do you think he is too old for me? BROWN EYES. I agree with your parents. The man is too old for you. At the age of twenty-live you will love an entirely different type of man and will probably crave youth or at least some one nearer your own age. At eighteen your tastes are not settled and you cannot Judge the depth of your love.

, She Married A n A verage Man bt torn BvcxLar

I am wretched. I cant think what

to do. If a steel wall separated Jim and me we couldn't seem further apart. His words ring in my head, "I guess we dont understand each other." Can Jim be right? Are there fun

damental differences between us? Be-1 cause It there are, the very props of our marriage are rotten. The cardinal ! sin of unfaithfulness is not so terrible !

as the cold fact of temperamental unfitness! I oould not get through my work today. For - the first time since Ive had my "Job" with the "Messenger" the "Correspondence Corner" letters have gone unanswered. ... -V 4J

hope, the morning mail brought my

third check for an accepted story! Still,; I felt too restless to stay in the house. I walked three miles, thinking, thinking, and finally ended up at Athena's. "New, look here, chick." she brisked, after making me eat a soothing, tat old lunch, "you're seeing things out of proportion again. Kipling says, Remember, under any circumstances, tour-fifths of everybody's work must lie bad. But the remnant Is worth the trouble for its own sake.' "Apply that to marriage. . Put it this way: Remember, four-fifths, of married life must be more or less a failure. But the rest can be made good enough and satisfying enough to build happineps on. . "Now, kiddie, don't let this thing be too much of a tragedy. Sit tight I and think how many ties there are between you. Try to realize that this is only a bad spot, and that if you dont get excited and fall down In the mud you'll soon pick your way " through it and come out Into easy Z walking again." "But, Athena, it cheapens him so!" I cried. "And it cheapens me so. What must the men at his office think 1 when Fanny Frisble calls him up half r a dosen times a day and stops by for him to go to tea rooms and cafes I with her? Why, I tell you he came home one day smelling of a million - highballs and all flushed and incoherent." "I know, dear, I know. It's beastly when we let booce make captives of ns. But I should consider it an acddent. I never was very strong for your James, my child, but I'll say this for him, that he has character. I don't

'"t' believe he is a drinking man; he is

i too fona or using his own will to

, allow drink to get a mortgage on it.

2 Let him trip a few times; he'll right

"himself. "As for the Frisbie woman," Athena i went on, confidently, "she's a regular 5 piece of cheese, if you'll excuse my , poetic fervor. I've seen her, all right. ; I was. with Eric Sands and Peter Lan dis the night she was at the restaurant t with your Jim. He hasn't any more Interest in her than I have in the r alley cat I give milk to. She'd like to - rope him, but he isn't an easy man

to rope. Personally, I think he's an awful stick, but that's neither here nor there. The only .reason he doesn't drop Frisble is because you want him to. He's that stubborn." I left Athena's feeling greatly cheered. I resolved to make an effort the minute Jim came home this evening to get back the old friendliness, to be forgiving, to let bygones be bygones, and to remember what thena said about the "good one-fifth" which can keep marriage comfortable. II p. m. The only trouble Is Jim has not come home. (To be continued.)

Circuit Court News j

Charles Collins, a minor, through a relative, Elizabeth Craft, has filed suit In circuit court against Charles E.

Vinton for damages for personal in

juries, demanding f 500. The plaintiff alleges that he received serious injuries as a result of being run down by Vinton while riding a bicycle. Vinton was driving at a high rate of speed. A replevin suit has been filed against B. O. Wills, who it is alleged, detained a, motor truck, valued at $1,875, belonging to Sharp, Jennings and company of Newcastle, who are the plaintiffs in the case. Approval of the specifications for the water supply equipment for the county tuberculosis farm, was made by the county commissioners, in session Saturday. The divorce and change of name suit of Iva M. White versus Roy White was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff. Oscar Kerlin was appointed guardian of Catherine Daniels. Bond was placed at $1,200 by the court. MARRIAGE LICENSES Pleasant H. Whitton. farmer, Wayne county, to Geneva L. Smith, at home, Wayne county.

Ersklne Teague, machinist, Dayton.

O., to Bonnie Weatherly, domestic, Richmond. " Ora M. Kendall, clerk. Richmond, to Edith F. Monroe, at home, Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRAN8FERS Frederick C. Fetta to Clarence E.

Raper, a part of the northeast quarter of section 10, township 13, range

1. $1.

HOLDS CROP; DOUBLES PROFIT (By Associated Press)

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Dec. 22. Last year a young farmer living near Jeffersonville refused an offer of 45 cents a pound for his crop of tobacco, about 6,000 pounds in all. The other day he sold the entire production at the rate of 90 cents a pound,' enriching himself by between $2,000 and $3,000. Tobacco men in this district declare the price of tobacco will remain at the present high notch for

years.

SNOW DRIVES ANIMALS FROM YELLOWSTONE; HUNTERS AND STARVATION KILLING MANY

"5

bTB k;-. -ouK Vkirva ft; m-4 m tJP f hf . J

Baby Kooert M. AlftngM. aided by bis Bother, Mrs. Florence M, Albright, feeding om of tht baby aatclope. .

The picture above is remarkable, as everyone familiar with the timidity

of th aatlop will iiMnaui InstMtly. I waa taken when terrific snow atoraaa. the worst aena. leSt. recently forced many of the animala in Yei-

rooa oacstae toe para to Keep from starving to aeain.

s In search of food. Many boundaries and shot elk.

irch of food. Emergency

private organizations to prevent

le tone nark to seek food oatstde toe park to keep I f eye of the animals went boldly up to dwellings In Bsatvaoaloaa hunters waited outside the park bou

antolop and other animals as they emerged in M&M has boon nsktd of conrress and pnya

DAINTY CHRISTMAS GIFTS MAY BE , MADE AT HOME WITH LITTLE TROUBLE

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Here is a group of dainty bags and novelties which may be just tho thing yon are looking for to complete your Christmas list. Most of them may be made at home with very little time and trouble and not a great deal of money. At the extreme lower left and right are two "hiding pots' or waste baskets made of pleated silk with flower designs appliqued in ilk. These make dainty accessories for the boudoir when they carry out the color scheme of the decorations. The many silk bags may be used for various things, slippers, knitting, handkerchiefs, mending, collars and the like. The two quaint little dolls in their old-fashioned frocks are in reality lamp shades and are made for use as night lamps, sick room lamps or mere boudoir decorations. The two little wall decorations at the upper left and right are Japanese in effect, but they may also be made by tho novice, nad the wall decoration in the center is particularly attractive when made of leather with a border design burned or painted on.

New Paris, 0. . R. E. Brandon, " principal in the school, was called to bis home at An-

sonia, Wednesday, by the fatal Illness of his mother..... Mr. and Mrs. Everett Denney are the parents of a baby daughter, born last week.... Mrs. Ed Reinhart of Eaton visited Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Wednesday.... Mr- and Mrs. E. H. Irwin of Dayton attended the funeral of C W. Bloom Thursday. ... .Miss -Janice Hahn arrived from Athens college Wednesdty night, having been called by the death of C. W. Broom. She will remain during the . holiday vacation. .. .Miss Marie Heir-; onimus of Richmond visited friends Friday night and attended the basket-1 ball game. . . .Miss Olive Reid was en-:"

tertalned ' over night Wednesday by : her classmate. Miss Mary Thompson. ; ....Miss Vera Bevington' came Friday from Miami college and will spend the holiday vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Bevington Miss Lois Baumgardner came Friday from Miami and will spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baumgardner Miss Lois Hughes: is home from Otterbein college. West-' erville, O.. to spend holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dowler of Portland, Oregon, arrived Friday and will make an extended visit with his mother, Mrs. Alice Dowler, and other relatives. Mrs. Dowler was in overseas service as a nurse Harry. Wilson, who is teaching in West Virginia, came home for holidays to vlit his mother. Mrs. Margaret Wilson.... Miss Vera Dunaway arrived here Wednesday from Marietta college, Tenn., and will spend holidays with her par-! ents, Rev. and Mrs. Dunaway and family Miss Ruth Zea and Henry! Miller were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reid to dinner, Wednesday. ; . . . .The members' of the Thimble club ' were entertained at the church par-;

4ors rxiaay axxernoon witn a unristmas program by Mrs. Alice Dowler, Mrs. O. W. Sherer. Mrs. L. J. Reid and Mrs. W. Wisman. ' F. g. Alley, of Castown, O., a former superintendent in the New Paris school, was here to attend the funeral of C. W. Bloom, Thursday and called on numerous friends Joe Zea pleasantly surprised his family when he arrived home. Wednesday from an extended trip in Wyoming state Frank Hawley is home from Miami College to spend the Holiday vacation Henry Miller gave a very interesting talk to the Senior class of the high echool, Friday afternoon on his experiences In the naval submarine chaser,

as a. iisieuer, ana was in me service i

nearly two years Emmett Harris is home from Miami university to spend the Holiday vacation Miss Harriett Scott, of Dayton, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Young until Wed

nesday Misses Irene and Anna! Mary White and Miss Harriett Scott!

were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Young Emerson Rogers, recently discharged after six years naval service, is visiting relatives and

DAINTY, YOUTHFUL FROCK OF JERSEY

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Site for Feeble Minded Home to Be Pwtchsttd INDIANAPOLIS. Deo. 21 Formal acquisition of the Jennings county site, at the edge of ButlorvOIe and about seven miles from North Vernon, for the new state feeble minded colony likely will take place by Jan. 1. 1920. The site was selected several weeks ago by a commission especially appointed for the work. The board of state charities already has ratified the selection. Farms aggregating 2,210.5 acres have been taken over for the institution. The cost will be $140,176, or a little less than $63 an acre.

The 1919 legislature appropriated $250,000 for the purchase of a site for such an institution and beginning of the development which is expected to follow the colony plan. J. J. E. Green t Muncle, was chairman of the commission appointed to select the location.

Worsted embroidery is featured on this loveliest of new frocks designed Tor southern and early spring wear. A favorite decora tioa is a cluster of spring blossoms embroidered in natural shades about the pockets of tho skirt. The frock is made of tan jersey and is simplicity itself, with a plain round neck and short bell sleeves edged with button-hole embroidery stitrh.

friends in this community. Simon

Cunningham, who is telegraph oper

ator at Greenfield, came Saturday for

a visit with his rather, Martin Cunningham Will Lawder is suffering from blood poison in his hand Mr. and Mrs. Jo Zea spent Monday with

friends in Dayton The Presbyter

ian Sababth school will give a Christmas entertainment at the church,

Tuesday evening, Dec. 23. Everybody

invited.

Cambridge City. Miss Julia Boyd of Chlcaso University will visit her parents over the holidays Misses Agnes and Elisabeth Pusinella were Richmond visitors Saturday Mrs. Maria Straub and daughter Miss Laura, will go to Indianapolis Tuesday to spend the winter with relatives. .Frankle Frohnapfel of Perdue at Lafayette, will spend over the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Elibu Mills and daughter Mrs. Grace Furhman. have gone to Florida to spend the winter. Everett Taylor of Hagerstown. who has relatives and friends In this city, is spending the winter In California Miss Irene Gherllng of Connersville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shirkey Mrs. Felix Johnson and daughter Mary Catherine are visiting Mrs. Arthur Reese Mr. and Mrs. Hageman visited their daughter.

Mrs. Hugh Foss, at Richmond Sunday. The Baptist church had a Christmas program following Sunday echool. . . . .Edgar Ault of Chicago will spend over the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault and sister, Miss Hattie Mrs. Charles Alberts visited Mrs. John Sloniker Sunday. . . .Mrs. Grace Kiess of Indianapolis, came home Monday to spend over the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fink spent Sunday at Bradford. Ohio, with relatives.

TO ERECT MEMORIAL COLUMBIA CITY, Ind.. Dec. 22. A community house, as a memorial for soldiers of Whitley county who gave their lives in the recent world war. will be erected soon. It will be obtained through petitions circulated among the citizens and will have rooms for meetings of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Spanish War veterans and the American Legion. A hall for public meetings, a swimming pool and other features are to be Incorporated in it.

TRADE-MARK

Youir Last Chaince Good News for the Last Minute Buyers

Columbia Records

Columbia records make wonderful gifts for those who own talking machines, yet they cost very little. Our stocks of the most wanted records are still large. Hundreds of splendid numbers to choose from at 85 to $3.00 Quick service for hurried shoppers.

A Few of These Specially Priced Pianos Are Still Left The Lindeman Piano is the second oldest piano made in the United States. The last of the lot that we bought at the 1918 price are now on sale. The regular price is $500. The Xmas price $430 The Emerson Piano in the past three years has become Richmond's favorite piano. The 1920 price on the Emerson Piano will be $600. Xmas price $535 A beautiful player made for this house by the Aeolian company. Thoroughly up-to-date in every way. The new price will be $825 ; the Xmas price is $675

Q. R. S. Player Rolls

The used and shopworn Pianos and Players still on hand have been marked at very low prices for immediate sale.

If your friend owns a player piano, here's the best little gift you can get for $1.00 Here you'll find big stocks of the new popular hits ; quick, capable service; comfortable demonstrating rooms. Rolls that duplicate those your friends already have may be exchanged after Christmas.

Buy a Phonograph on Our Club Plan

Aeolian-Vocation and Columbia Grafonolas Choose any model of the two great phonographs The Aeolian-Vocalion and Columbia Grafonola. A small first payment with terms at your convenience will procure any instrument. If you wish to exchange the one you buy for one of the other makes, you can do so without losing a penny, at any time within 90 days of your purchase date. Stocks are still large, though there are some models of both makes mat we can not supply. Come in tomorrow morning and get the advantage of the large assortments. WEISBROD MUSIC CO.

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OPP. POSTOFFICE

EASTERN . INDIANA'S ONLY EXCLUSIVELY COMPLETE MU8IC HOUSE OPEN EVENINGS

PHONE 1658

twinltai" of many specie of the animals in tfa - - - -

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