Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 53, 13 January 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND BUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JAN. 13, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a woman 30 years old and have known a young man 28 years old for the past nine months. I went with him for a couple of months, and then I did not hear from him or see him for about four months. Since then he has come hack and now we are engaged. The other day I f-ecelved a letter from another girl saying she had known him and had been "keeping company with him for the past two years, and that he was very ill last spring and sent for her. It was the four months I knew nothing about him. Then he came back and treated her very badly and finally broke off with her entirely, in spite of the fact that she had been a good loyal friend and very much in love with him. She was especially good to him when he was ill. She said he told her that he and I had quarreled and that I was anxious to get married, which is true. She says he has been seeing her regularly up to the present time and she does not think he hac been treating either of us right. What do you think of him? Do you think I ought to break my engagement with him? The other girl wrote a nice letter and I believe she told the truth. TROUBLED. Since you believe the other girl, our faith in your fiance is not strong and you do not trust him. Do not 'marry a man you can not trust, even if you never marry. It may be, however, that he can throw some light on the subject. I would talk the matter over quite plainly and then decide whether or not it will be better to give him up. Do not hasten your marriage. After - you have known each other intimately for a year, you can better Judge his loyalty to you. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman and my mother-in-law lives with me. She is always telling my husband something about me to try to start trouble between ho and I. I love my husband and think he loves me, but when she says these things it causes trouble. If she does not stop it she will cause us to part. I have always tried to treat her as I would my own mother, but of course 1 am not perfect, and I don't think any

of ns are, WORRIED WIFE. Tour problem needs delicate handling. If there is any other place where your mother-in-law can go, you are Justified in asking her to leave, since she brings trouble into the heme; but if you mother-in-law hf.s no other possible place, you will have to make the best of the situation. Through sweetness and character you can manage the dificultles and gain even greater love from your husband. Do not be a tale-bearer. He has two eyes and will see that his mother is unreasonable whether you mention the fact or not. There is no way to meet

the mother-in-law problem except with unselfishness and an attempt to picture yourself in the mother-in-law's place. Dear Mrs. Thompson I am writing to you for advice. I have been going with a fellow for six months and the last two months we did nothing but fuss. He will accuse me of going with another fellow which I never did. Must I drop him or not? I also know a boy who is a Greek but is a good bit older than I. Would It be alright for me to go with him? I like him and am almost sure he cares for me, for he has asked me to go to the show with him. Blondy. If you and this boy cannot agree, I would suggest iitat you stop seeing him for a while. Maybe if you do not have daties for a while you can agree later on. I see no reason why you should not have dates with the Greek. If he is of good character and not too much older than you, I think it would be alright. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going around with a girl who has not a very good reputation. My mother found it out and will not let me go any place any more. I have a very nice boy friend who wants me to go to the show with him on Sunday afternoons, but my mother will not let me. What would you advise me to do? M. W. There is but one thing to do and that is to do as your mother tells you. If you were keeping company with girls that you knew you should not, you deserve punishment. Do as she bids, and if you believe I am quite sure she will let you go out again soon.

Thursday for Bncyrus, where they will attend the funeral of Miss Rebecca Bevington A wedding of much interest to New Paris people took place at Middletown, on Dec 31, when Miss Zelma Nunnamaker, who for four years was principal of the Jefferson township high school, became the wife of Major A. J. Kirst, of Cincinnati. The ceremony was quietly preformed by Rev. Charles Sullivan of the Broadway M. E. church, in the presence of the bride's aunt and two of her Intimate friends. The young couple will make their home at Camp Funston, Kan., where Major Kirst is now stationed. .. .Mrs. M. O. Penland, Mrs. Alonzo Calkins and Mrs. Charles Freed entertained the members of the Presbyterian Thimble club in the church parlors on Friday afternoon.

THEY WOULD LIKE TO LIVE IN THE WHITE HOUSE

She Married an Average Man

BY ZOE BECKLEY

Charged With Murder by Injecting Mustard MARKESAN, Wis., Jan. 13. Dr. J. A. Fraudenberg, a young physician, was arrested here today, charged with the murder of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Nettle Duffies. A Coroner's Jury formally charged Dr. Freudenberg with having caused Mrs. Duffics's death by means of an injection of mustard into the bladder. The deaths, under mysterious circumstances, of other members of the Duffies family in the last five years are being investigated, and plans have been made for the exhumation and examination of the body of Alfred Duffies, Mrs. Duffies's second husband who died two years ago. .

A most extraordinary thing happened today. My nerves are Btill tingling from it! Having resigned his place at the nfflce in preparation for his new work, Jim has been at home for the last day or eo. Athena and I spent the afternoon in her new runabout. She dropped me at my door at five The elevator boy glanced curiously t me as the car went slowly up to the sixth floor. I made no comment, and oresently he 6aid: "Mr. Salsbery's !n " "Why, ycB, Gray I supposed he would be." I answered, wondering. "There's there's a now, a lady, toes Mis' Salesbery. I I Jes' thought I'd mention it. She she seemed j sorter sick or eomethin'." My heart contracted and then it thumped furiously. "A lady in our apartment and ill...." v,Yas'm-. I jes' thought I'd " He didn't finish, because as we reached the sixth floor and Gray slid open the gate a wild sound' came from my apartment. It was something between a snarl and a scream, and was suddenly muffled. I rushed to the door and opened it with my key, the boy standing petrified with curiosity. In the middle of our living room stood Fanny Frisbie, wild eyed and hysterical. Her hat was awry, her gloves and handbag on the floor, her hair in the horrid wisps no woman ver allows to disfigure her in a normal state of mind. Jim, with a manner so calm that I knew he was controlling himself by the greatest effort, was mixing a spoonful of something in a glass-. Poor Fanny, crazed either with drugs or drink, shrieked again as she raught sight of me, and with a vicious sweep of her hand flung a pile of hooks and magazines off the table toward me. I grabbed her wrists and 1 rloH tn fnro hpr toward I hp r-nnph.

Jim helping me with one hand, tho glass in the other. I ccrald hear our curious neighbors' doors opening and several voices talking at once as the elevator came rattling tip again to our floor. Presently some one rapped. It was a young physician living in the house, who offered his services which we accepted with unspeakable thankfulness. The rest was quickly over. It was too much "coke," the doctor said, after he had gotten the pathetic creature qfleted upon the sofa. He volunteered to take her to the hospital in a taxi, and as soon as the. hideous episode was over and they were well out of the house I turned indignantly to Jim. "Well, what does this mean?" I cried, trembling with nerves from head to foot. Jim looked hardly less

upset. "What was she doing here, and why did you see her?" "She eimply came and the boy telephoned her name up. That's all I know. She began to cry and babble about meeting you In some restaurant. When I told her it couldn't be so 6ho flew into a crazy rage and screamed and threw things How could I know she was in such a state? I don't know why she came, but an unbalanced person is apt to do anything." "You'll you'll give orders not to admit her?" I said. "Oh, she won't come again," said Jim, 1 was silent, too upset to speak. But I have given the orders For the first time I feel glad we are going to Hammonds Corners-. (Ho be continued.)

Relief Station Conducted by New York Woman Bright Spot in Devastated Lens LENS, France, Jan. 13 One spot of

color in the desolate checker board of

ruins which marks the site of the for

mer city of Lens is the American flag . which floats over the relief station I maintained by Mrs. Gertrude Gilmourj of New York city. Here household I equipment for families resuming life in the city is furnished and warm ; clothing may be found. Chief in the work that is going on, however, is ! supervision of the health and comfort of children, weak from long privation. Mrs. Gilmour conducted a soldiers' canteen for more than a year before ; the end of the war and when the armistice was signed, turned her atten-j tion to devastated regions. Coming! to Lens she superintended the con-' struction of a corrugated iron build-1 ing in which her relief station was in-1 stalled. Georges Carpentier, the ' French heavyweight pugilist who was i

born here, gave 100 of his pictures to be sold in Paris for the benefit of Mrs. Gilmour's enterprise.

Gov. Calvin Coolidge (seated, in front), his father, his wife and his two sons.

Gov. Calvin Coolidge of Massachusettes wants to be president, r-.nd his ambition is snared by members of his family. His cam

paign to capture the Republican nomination is already under way with James B. Reynolds, for many years secretary of the Republican

national committee, in charge Mrs. Coolidge takes a keen and telligent interest in her husband'lpolitical activities

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Astounding Slash in

Clifton Williams, City Boy, Runs for Mayor of Milwaukee as American

ATTEMPT TO CHECK TERRORISM (By Associated Press) MADRID, Jan. 13. Representatives of all employers in Sprain visited the Cortez this afternoon for the purpose of interviewing political leaders on the possibility of legislation intended to check terroristic attacks and disorders. They were promised help by political leaders.

Morning Sun, 0. The Fanners' Institute held here Friday and Saturday was well attended and enjoyed by all Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown and daughter Ruth from Wichita, Kansas, are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity Evangelistic meetings have begun in our United Presbyterian church to continue for two weeks. .. .Mrs. Emma Heitsman, who Is in a hospital at Middletown recovering from an operation for appendicitis, expects to be able to return home soon.

New Paris, 0. Dean Wefler, of Chicago, is the guest "of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wefler, for a few days Mrs. Earl Pence and daughter, Martha, have returned to their home in Pittsburg, after spending the holidays with relatives here Charles Davis, of Alberta, Canada, was the gueBt of his sister, Mrs. L. C. Ashman, the first part of this week Miss Marjorie McPherson of Eldorado is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McPherson Mrs. Ernst Gierke of Cincinnati is spending a few days with Mrs. Mary Beeiman and Mr. and Mrs-. O. N. Wilcox. .. .Miss Lois Baumgardner entertained with an informal

dancing party at her home Friday evening. The guests were Miss Marie Heironimous, of Richmond, Miss Golda Hill., Miss Gladys Hill, Miss Lucile Murray, Claude Collins, Albert Pence, Harry Kessler, Trafford Boys, Scott Hy.vley, Lowell Oker and Willard Morrison. Superintendent O. R. Coblentz at

tended a meeting of the school superintendents of the eonnty at Eaton on Thursday afternoon Miss Pearle Haller spent a few days of this week wvlh Richmond friends On Saturday afternoon, members of the class

of 1915 formed a theatre and dinner Varty at Richmond. The members who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bragg, Miss Maude Watts of Richmond, Miss Salena Raney of Eaton, Miss Mildred Clark, Henry Miller and Douglas La wder. .. .Local friends

o Miss Hazel Bell of Zlon City have

received announcements of her marriage to George O'Sullivan of Wau-

kegan. 111. The marriage took place i at the horns of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bell, of Zion City, on Jan. 3. Mrs. O'Sullivan visited here last summer and has many friends here.... Mrs. Lola Underwood and Banford Oohee were married Jan. i at the home of Rev. E. L. Cain of the Christian church Miss Mary Swerer of Denver, Colo., spent the latter part of last week with New Paris friends and relatives Miss Ethel Davis of Hartley, la., visited with friends and relatives here last week.... Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Bevington and daughter, Miss Vera, left

"SILAS, THE CHORE BOY" TO BE GIVEN AT BETHEL BETHEL, Ind., Jan. 13. "Silas, The Chore Boy," a comedy drama, will be presented at Century Hall, Bethel, Thursday evening, January 22. New scenery for the entire play has been completed, under the personal direction of L. T. Constable. The cast follows in order of appearance. Nancy Ridley, Fern Addleman; Silas, "The Chore Boy", L. Thurman Constable; Jed Perkins, Harry Hawkins; Pert Ridley, Mary Clanbaugh; Arthur Ridley, Bert Moore: Cecil Dare, Gladys Anderson; Hiram Ridley, Donald Wendell; Cinch, Negro Character, Chester Anderson; Gerald Blake, Vera Hill-.

MILWAUKEE, 'Wis., Jan. 13. Friends of Clifton Williams, L. L. B. Indiana university, '06, a native of Richmond, Ind., have launched a boom to make him the nonpartisan "100 percent American" candidate for mayor of Milwaukee in the April elections. Mr. Williams, a Republican, is the one candidate who is not a socialist that has a chance at election in Milwaukee. His record as city attorney, to which office he was elected in 1916, has won him the confidence of the people. At present, he is waging a fight to force ar; appraisal of property of the street railway company, contending that there is much watered stock and that an appraisal would result in the reduction of the 7-cent fare. When the fare was 5 cents, he forced the sale of 13 tickets for 50 cents. The company had been selling 26 tickets for $1 and onyl 12 for 50 cents.

"FRISCO" POLICE START DRIVE ON RADICALS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. In preparation for the coming Democratic National Convention here the police today issued orders for the arrest of all radicals known to have "Red" beliefs. The police neutrality squad was ordered revived "to rid the city and county of criminal radicals." Charles W. Fay, Postmaster, today was named Chairman of an arrangements committee of 200, formed to perfect the plans for the entertainment of the delegates-.

GERMANS TO PILOT SHIPS. (By Associated Press) AMSTERDAM, Jan. 13. German pilots will in future tak American ships from Rotterdam to Germany, through the North Sea mine fields, according to Handelsblad.

WILL ASK BILL'S SURRENDER (By Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 13.-Surrender of the former German emperor will be requested of Holland in the near future, Le Matin said Monday. On this point the allied premiers are in complete agreement, the newspaper adds.

SPANIARD ATTACKS U. S. (By Associated Press) GRANADA, Spain, Jan. 13 Dr. Rios, a professor at the university and a Socialist deputy who was named delegate to the labor conference at Washington, recently attacked the American government and press while delivering a lecture. He said the former had placed "every obstacle in the way of Socialist representatives from abroad," while American newspapers

had given little space to the conference and what comment had been devoted to it was hostile to Socialists because the United States intends to occupy northern Mexico against Socialistic principles."

25,000 JEWS KILLED IN UKRAINE-JADWIN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. The number of Jews killed in pogroms in Ukrainia up to Sept. 9, 1919, was estimated at 29,000 by Brig. Gen. Jadwin of the United States Army in a report on his tour of inspection of that country last September, transmitted to the Senate today by Presiden Wilson in response to a resolution by Senator Spencer, Republican, Missouri. Gen. Jadwin said he was furnished with exact dates and names of towns for 10,712 of those killed. "I have no good reason for doubting the 10,712 figures, and I would not be surprised if the 29.000 figure was substantially correct," he said, adding that no rinuht manv nthprs wprs kill oil nf

' which there was no record.

Gen. Jadwin said that when the Russian army broke up many of the soldiers took their weapons home with them, and in the absence of stable government "these weapons were brought out at times under different leaders."

The women of Alnon. one of the Thooril Islands,-in the North Pacific, tattoo their faces to give them the appearance of whiskered men.

Jazz Gains Favor in Mexico; In All Cafes

I MEXICO CITY. Jan. 13. American I jazz music which until recently has J been received coldly by the Mexican I public is gaining in favor and no dance ! program of cafe concert here is now j complete unless it includes three or .

four selections reminiscent of the Broadway whining saxaphones, and syncopated pianos. The reason for the slowness with which the capital has succumbed is that the latter possesses neither the rhythm and seduc

tive melody of the native Mexican i music, nor the Spanish and Cuban ! music which is next in popularity. j Bands and orchestras abound here. The Mexican is a natural musician and j the songs that have been written for i

him range from the wild febel chant of the "La Cucaracha" to the dreamy, romantic "Beautiful Mexico." Concerts are given in the parks. Although termed "popular" they are made up for the moat part of grand opera selections and American ragtime as yet has found no place on such programs. The Mexican is a lover of classical music.

Rubber feet have been invented that can be attached to the legs of washboards.

SPANISH DELEGATE NAMED (By Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 13 Quinone De Leon. Spanish ambassador to Paris, has been appointed to represent Spain on the executive committee of the league of nations.

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