Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 93, 23 February 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEB. 23, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman 27 years old. and have been married six years. My husband Is a good provider, but he gets so angry and Bays all manner' of mean things to me. He says I am crazy and ought to be sent to the Insane asylum. There Is a man I know who thinks a lot of me and I think a lot of him. He wants me to marry him if I get

a divorce. Do you think I ought to get a divorce from my husband and marry this man? UNDECIDED. You ought to find some way to be happy with your husband. The other man may be a good lover, but ninetytnlne chances out of a hundred he would .make a very poor husband if he married you at all. The type of man who makes love to a married woman can not be trusted. He promises marriage after divorce, but unless he is an exception, never fulfills his promise. "He gets so angry." you say. Could you not avoid much that irritates him? The fact that he is a good provider makes me think that he cares for you and would make a good husband, if you used tact. Most women would prefer the wildest anger, which is quickly over to a pout and a silent grouch. Be thankful for the happiness life holds for you and do not pick out the dark spots. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I will be IS years old in June this year. 1 am in love with a fellow who Is 24. Although I have known him for about two years, it is not until lately that we have been , going out together. He takes me out often and I think a great deal of him.

We have decided to get married when I am 19 years old. Do you think I am too young? He is alone in this country and although I am young I am willing to give him a home which he could call his own. BROWN EYES. Yes. I think you are too young to

be engaged. Your plan to wait until

you are 19 years of age is good. After a year together you will have more

reason to be sure of your love. Besides a year will give the young man time in which" to save money so that he can provide a home for you. Your idea of making a home for him is sweet and unselfish, but it would take a good deal of money in these days of high prices. Dear Mrs .Thompson: I am 18 years old and in love with a young m;- of 20. Mother refuses to let me go with him. She says I am too young and she wants me to forget him. I might be too young, but I know I can' forget him. I love to see him and be with him, but I have a hard time getting a chance to go with bim. Should I give him up or what should I do? A SENIOR. You are old enough., to have boy friends. Judgment, should be shown, however, in the friends you pick out. Trust your mother's opinion for a year or two. You will forget in time, if you give up this young man. Whatever you do, be open and above board and do not deceive your mother. It would be better to defy her than to be dishonorable. One dishonest act might only lead to more.

She Married an Average Man

BY ZOE BECKIEY

A woman is a constant revelation to herself. I had to wonder how I would act If Jealousy ever seized me. I woudl be reasonable, I told myself. I would not imagine things that had no reality. Or, if there were some real cause for anxiety I would keep my head and behave with patience and dignity. Ah! that was in the safe days when I had no problem save those of adjustment to the newness of marriage, as every young wife has. But now that the thing has come to me. am I behaving as I prophesied? Indeed not. I find not one can tell how they will act in a given circumstance until the circumstance arrives. I am behaving with all the unbalance and lack of reason that I used to condemn in other women. In vain I try to discipline my spirit, telling myself hourly: "It is only because I am not my normal self. Every woman whose dream of motherhood is about to come true has doubts and fears and nerves that cannot be controlled. I am not my normal self and the weakness of my body magnifies the burdens on my mind." ' But is is no use. I told Jim in a tempetuous scene this morning that 1 should nevor have another peaceful moment until Rose Green and her lures and coquetries are where they can torment my racked nerves no longer. "Ann," said Jim, "if I didn't mako allowance for your overwrought state I should think you had lost your . reason. If you are not more careful jou will become one of those women who allow jealousy to grow on them like a chronic sickness. And such v.omen are either pitiful or ludicrous." His words added fuel to the fire. "That is cruel and untrue!" I cried "If this girl is nothing to you, if you did not enjoy her kitten ways and the

danger of the challenges she flings you, you would have given her the letters of Introduction long ago ana seen her on her way to New York. But even conservative, well-balanced men like you, Jim, love to have their vanity stimulated. Oh, you may not even realize it, but its true. Men are all alike. Any pretty chit of a girl, if she daring enough, can swing any man out of balance. "Jim, can't you see I'm right? I don't want peope in the village to talk of you as they do about Charlie Barnes and and the others. And you're making me perfectly miserable." "Come, Ann. I think we have had enough of this foolish talk. A man doesn't like to be forced against his

judgement to follow a course his wife arbitrarily marks out for him. A man wants to dispose of his own actions as he sees fit. You are literally compelling me to mix into the affairs of this girl just to justify a whim of yours that she is a dangerous person. You are making a mountain out of a mole hill. You ought to trust me." "That is what a man always says when he wants to go on playing a game. You don't know women as I do Jim. You call a situation like that a mole hill! Very well, I see through the magnifying eyes of woman's instinct and woman's love. Oh, Jim, I I am taking a great responsibility for you! Do this thing for me. Give Rose Green her letters. Get her a position in New York and have done with her before I go crazy with hate and fear." (To be continued.)

SHE TiSLLS LATEST VALUE OF FOREIGN MONEY TO BANKERS

Helps Democrats

TV M RS. KELLOGG FAIRBANK, na-

1VX tionally known as a suffragist, has been appointed a member of the executive committee of the Democratic national committee. The appointment came as a surprise to many politicians in view

of the fact that Mrss Fairbank has been rated as a progressive Republican. In 1912 when the Bull Moose parly had Roosevelt as its candidate Mrs. Fairbanks was chairman of the woman's finance committee. She supported the party actively until its demise, directing the collecting of funds and the organiza-

workers. When the

the old Re-

111, --w

Miss S. M. Ham ant. When 110 banks In the Mississippi valley want to know the latest value of the franc or mark they ask Miss S. M. Hamant, manager of the foreign exchange department of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, located in Cincinnati Miss Hamant is ti e only woman filling one of the six positions of this kind in the whole United States. All others are held down by men. Miss Hamant receives on an average of one telegram every two minutes from clients and hei long distance telephone conversations with bankers in other cities amount to nearly three hours each day.

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Suburban News

tion of woman

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publican party and joined the ranks of tho Democrats. She is an author and a playwright and is very popular in social circles in Chicago, her home city.

LAWYER BREAKS CHAIR ON OPPOSING COUNSEL'S HEAD EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Fob. 23. Robert EL Fowler of Harrisburg, 111., former representative in congress from the Twenty-fourth Illinois District

was struck over the head with a chair, in the court room at Shawneetown, 111., leeently. by Thomas Creighton, another lawyer of Fairfield. UK The two men were opposing counsel in a will case and had lted words when Creighton grabbed ip a chair and broke it over Fowler's head. Better a fool friecd than a wise enemy. If you are troubled with insomnia, go to sleep and forget about it-.

Year Has Dragged by Since Senate Saw Treaty; Gleam

of Ratification Hope Seen

(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON", Feb. 23. Many

'tdays of partisan wrangling over the

peace treaty promised to give way to

day to actual progress toward disposal

ot the pact. Just one year smce de

bate started on the league of nations. A vote on the first proposed modification of the reservations adopted at the last session of congress was exPfVed to be reached during the dayv

t While the contest will not find the I lines drawn as tightly as in some of

the votes to come, notable that on the

much discussed article 1ft, the out-'ior;'-) will be watched with concern by both side. P!liminary to the vote, the senate spent yeeterday arguing whether the Democrats or Republicans were responsible for delay in ratification. Both sides claimed to have originated the recent bi-partisan conference which endeavored unsuccessfully to effect a comjromls oa the reservations.

WINCHESTER, Ind. The Woman's club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John R. Engle. In response to roll call, interesting facts were given on Buenos Ayres, the capital of the

Argentine Republic. Mrs. Huddleston gave a very interesting paper on Argentina, the land and the people, followed by Mrs. Mary S. Hinshaw.

with a paper on Agriculture and Ranching. Mrs. Rubey led the dis

cussion, which proved very instructive. !

Music on the piano, by Miss Ruth Reinheiraer, was enjoyed by the club.

Miss Mabel Wright is visitine her

sister. Mrs. Clifford Meier, in Michi

gan City The Fortnightly club met I

Tuesday evening with Miss Grace Yunker. The hostess served rm elegant luncheon Miss Alice Moodv

has returned to Indianapolis, after

spending a few days with her sister.

Mrs. Cecil Litschert Miss Juanita Hardman entertained at hririe Tnos. I

day evening The Madonna club met:

Thursday evening with Mrs. Harry

Yost The W. R. C. held a patriotic meeting Thursday evening, in honor

of the birthday anniversary of Lincoln and Washington Miss Grace Marion Kelley has returned from a visit with her brother, Charles A. Kelley and family, at Searcy. Arkansas.

Mrs. Henry Grahs of Logansport. is

the guest of her mother, Mrs. Adam Hirshe Miss Edna Wentz has returned to Richmond, after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. John Wentz... Mrs. Walter Par

ry was hostess to the Thimble club. Thursday afternoon Miss Edith Watson entertained Thursday evening

a number of friends at a six o'clock luncheon.. . '. .Mrs. Nancy Reynard has

returned from a visit with her daughter, in Georgia Mrs. D. C. Brooks

is the guest of her son, Lee and family, of Dayton, Ohio Mrs. Enos R. Hiatt has returned from a visit with her son in Indianapolis The Misses Tresa and Treva Ilirsh of Hartford City, are the guests of relatives and friends here Mrs. G. C. Markle was hostess to the Monday afternoon Bridge club. At the conclusion of the games, a dainty luncheon was served Miss Mary Jane Brown has returned from a short visit writh friends in Indianapolis The Eta Beta Phi girls held a social and business meeting with Miss Kathleen Smith Monday" evening The Tuesday evening Bridge club met with Miss Doris Davis. After a session of cards, a dainty luncheon was served. Miss Grace Beynard of Indianapolis, is the guest of relatives here Miss Zelphia Gilbert has returned from a short visit in Lancaster, Ohio Miss Mae Mclntire has returned from a visit with friends in Fountain City and Richmond Miss Ruth Haynes has returned to DePauw, after having been called here to attend the funeral of her little niece, Genevieve Abel Mrs. Herbert Stormes entertained a few friends informally Thursday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Neldelender, of Middletown, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mitchell of Vulcan, Alberta, Canada, are the guests of Mrs. James Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Gard Mrs. Ed Byrnes, ot Greenville, O has returned to her home, after a short visit with friends here. Mrs. Hugh Richey has returned from a short visit with relatives in Richmond The Queen Esther circle met Thursday evening with Miss Helen Dodds, to resume their study of "The Orient Work." Mrs. Kyle Gard entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mitchell and Will Smith, of Vulcan, Canada.,., .Mrs. S. D. Coats entertained for relatives, Wednesday, at noon dinner, it being her birthday anniversary. ..... Mrs, Emma Ramsey, who has been the guest of relatives here, for the past two months, has returned to her home in Chicago,

FARMERS OF COUNTY CONDEMN DAYLIGHT SAVING ORDINANCE

The board of directors of the Wayne County Farmers' association, late Saturday afternoon adopted a resolution condemning the proposed passage of a daylight saving ordinance by the city council. In a statement made by Theodore Davis, president, of the association, he said that not in any way were the farmers antagonistic towards the city, but that they were merely expressing their opinion. The resolution, which was ordered to be placed in the hands of Mayor Zimmerman before the next council meeting follows: Whereas: The adoption of the socalled daylight saving law by any city within our country is beneficial to less than ten per cent of the population: Whereas: The adoption of such a plan by any business house catering to the farmer in conflicting with the business hours of the farmer: . Whereas: The hours for labor on the farm cannot be changed, as the farmer's work is done from sun to sun: "Can't Attend Theatres." Whereas: The adoption of such an ordinance by the theatres and other places of entertainment causes such places to be prohibited to the farmer's family: Whereas: It is not necessary for business houses to adopt said day-light saving law, even if the various manufacturing concerns find a benefit in such a plan: Whereas: Such a plan would cause unrest in the labor conditions of the

country, and consequently a decided decrease in production, and therefore necessary increase in the cost of living to the ultimate consumer: Be it resolved: That it is the sense of all the members of the Wayne County Farmers' association, that tuch an ordinance, if adopted by any city within our trading bounds would be in opposition to our agricultural interests.

SELECT ALIENS MARSHALL NEW Y'ORK. Feb. 23 Aliens who come to America "not intending to make permanent homes, but expecting to return, should not ba received." Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, declared here tonight in an address at a dinner given by the Sulgrave In-

i Mitulion in celebration of the tercen- ; tenary of the Pilgrim fathers. This country, he added, should no longer ! "be loved for its opportunities alone, j but should be loved for its institutions ! as well."

Richmond's Daylignt w.wte

SOCIALIST HEARING SLOW ; ALBANY, X. Y., Feb 23 Efforts ! of chairman Martin of the assembly i judiciary committee to speed up its j investigation into the loyalty of the i five suspended Socialist assemblymen i .o that the proceedings may end next I week, seemed doomed to disappoint- ! ment today.

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