Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 102, 10 March 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALIJUDIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDA'TMAK. 10, 1920.

PAGE J?iVB

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips

IN WHICH SHE MEETS HER FUTURE-IN-LAWS Well, I'm Btill engaged and, theretore, etill Important in the eyes of my family and friends. Furthermore, I have discovered that some of my friends are a bit peeved at my getting Jack. Of course, Malsie and "Beb" Green never, for a moment dreamed that I suspected that they had had hopes for Jack themselves. They don't seem to realize that the eyes are the windows to the soul and ilso to inmost designs of every girl as well. Also, that certain remarks are excellent indicators of personal Feeling in the still unmarried woman's breast. But of course I could afford to be sweet and sort of patient with them, for I am the lucky one and I realize that it must hurt a terrible lot not to land the fellow you have set your heart on. Well, Jack is certainly everything that a girl could, hope for. He has rung me up every few hours since we got engaged, I guess, and never has anything but the same things to say when I come to the phone. It's too funny and I really want to laugh at him, but remember In time that he is my fiance. One

treats them differently from ordinary fellows. Last night he took me to call

on his family. My ! To be truthful, I was a bit scared

3i'o, not exactly scared, but ruffled and on the defensive. So many girls

I know have such horrid in-laws.

Mother Jack is round and comfy SfficT sort of sweet. She made a fuss jrjrjBf- me and called Jack her "joy and 'ride" so many times that I lost the

HJSunt. She seemed pleased to hear

that I liked a home and that I had

some ideas as to bow to run same.

.Heavens! Just a3 if I would have

Ltoeen so stupid as to own up to any

'thing else! The dear old lady told me lots of funny stories about her

first attempts at housekeeping and we Rot on beautifully- But not so with Sister Laura, she of the dark locks

and darker frown. She didn't fall for ny style a bit, nor I for hers. She looks jealous and she acts "stuck on herself." Well, I should worry. She need not mean anything in my young life and, anyhow, Jack told me long ago that she was awfully "bossy" and he never minded what she said very rnuch. Everything went well until Laura told me that she had seen me on Fifth avenue with a tall, red-haired man some few weeks before (the man being Jack's mortal rival, "Brixy," (Df course). Idiot that I was, I got red and Jack caw it and it seemed to me as If the whole family, including: the pet pup, was concentrating on that girlish blush of mine. I managed to say in my most matter of fact voice at lust,

"Oh, yes, an old friend of mine."

Laura never took her eyes off me, or course. Sisters are queer things I mean sisters-in-law, of course. Somehow or other I feel that my best friend over at Jack's house is

he pet pup. He is so impersonal I

Just love him. Laura is also engaged, but her ring is not half so beautiful as mine and I think that she felt bad about it somehow. She is small and freckled and not a bit "peppy." Jack got all the snap of the family, I guess. It was a very formal visit and I was really glad when it was over. I felt so free when we got into the open air again and Jack hugged me sort of naturally as if there were not fourteen generations of Edmonds behind him to squelch his ardor. I was glad that mother was out when I got into the house, for I just know that I would have told her my real feelings about

the in-laws and it would have upset her to 6ay the least. Mother is so refined she wants the whole world to "get on well." I cannot 6ee why that is necessary. If two people have a natural antipathy for each other as Laura and I have, I feel sure it's beter to not bother to try to get on at all, but to keep apart Them's my sentiments. Jack kissed me with that new and proprietory air when he left me. I haven't gotten used to it yet. I wonder if it's the little "old imagination working or if there really, . truly is less "zip" in his kisses than there was before we .got engaged? Jack i3 so Big and masterful. He's just grand honor bright. Here's where I get into bed. P. S. I have hung Jack's photograph on the wall at the bottom of my bed where I can see it when I wake up first thing in the morning. It's quite proper, you know, because he is my fiance. I have always planned to fill that particular spaco with his picture when he came along. It looks so important there. (To be continued.)

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elisabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is a ing woman cast her influences about

doing so was that her father was wealthy, and he did not like to work. He freely admitted ho knew she was a flirt. Now the woman is tired cf the man she entrapped and is striving for an excuse for a divorce. She has tried various ways to connect the Christian woman's name with his, but this good woman is making an excellent record in another city. The sport does not

get very far with her tactics.

We have evidence that she used

dirhonest means to try to gain her , fMaftAm Vi I a m on an4 wo will '

4 1 L'-UU UU1U wuu v. w not sanction it any' longer. In order to stop her we wish to know whether we should turn over tho details to a reporter and publicly expese her through the papers or turn over the evidence to the grand jury. This is

ents, among them a diamond engagement ring. He still loves me and wants me to keep the presents. He never tries to see me nor interfere with my happiness in any way. Ho and I were engaged at the time cf my marriage to an ex-soldier. Hi did not know of my marriage until ceveral days after. Should I return the presents anyway? TROUBLED.

Yes, return the presents. Tell him that you appreciate his regard for you, but that you think It will be better for both if he takes back the gifts. It is not fair to your husband to keep them.

The head of a whale usually occupies from a fourth to a third of the animal's whole length.

END

Mothers Fk

ExpecrMotheis

Leiievs Diacomibrii

il 1919 "

woman in our town who has a very bad reputation and is married to a man equally as bad. There was a very good woman here who had a Christian influence over this man before he married and ho thought a great deal of her, but she would not consent to marry him until he could prove to her that he was leading an honorable life. He tried to change his ways and succeeded fairly well until this sport-

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him and he fell. She seemed to take great delight in leading him on and then turning him down. Then to spite the Christian woman this sport kept after the man until she prevailed upon him to marry her. His excuse for

the woman's second matrimonial ad

venture, the first time having been divorced because of her infatuation for other men. PATOMAC. It rarefy pays to mix up in business which does not concern you. The best thing for you to do is to inform the good woman herself and offer yourself as a witness for the defense. The in

formation you have is only a small pr.rt of the case, and thereore you are not in a position to judge fairly. If you expose this unwisely you will, stir up a scandal and be connected with it. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young married woman, 20 years of age. Before I married I kept company with a sailor for four years and wan engaged to him almost two years. During the

time be gave me many valuable pres-!

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TODAY your grocer adds another to the many excellent services he renders you. He makes it easy for you to supply yjur family with the finest toasted corn flakes known Kelloggs. By window and store displays he brings them to your attention, together with the other famous Kellogg products Kelloggs Krumbles, Kellogg s Krumbled Bran and Kellogg's Drinket. Select Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes for their richness of quality and their tempting flavor. The natural sweetness stored in fine, white corn is so enhanced that you save sugar when you serve them. The energybuilding quality of the selected corn is brought to you at full value, and the oven-fresh goodness of these unrivalled corn flakes is per

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At the End of Our First Year Just twelve months, one year, will have passed for the Kandy Shop in Richmond tomorrow, March 11, and to the public of our city we thank you for the kind and generous patronage we have been accorded. Service has been and will continue to be the foundation upon which this business will grow during the years to come. Not the same Bervice that you have received during the past year, but a better service the kind that will make you a continuous patron ot the Kandy Shop. Our Anniversary Program THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1920 From 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. and from 5:30 p. m. to 7:30 p. m.

Special Music by The Risk-Skinner Trio Who will play for your approval The Jazziest of Jazz Music

During these same hours which are the Lunch and Dinner hours we will give Free to the Ladies A Beautiful Souvenir

These souvenirs will positively be given only during the hours above mentioned.

OUR ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ALL DAY TOMORROW ONLY Our Own Make Peanut Brittle Regular price 50c per QQ lb.; tomorrow only, lb.. . OvL Not less than one pound sold to a customer. Don't fail to visit with us tomorrow.

lleKanck '& and fuiekeoietfe "If It's From The Kandy Shop, It's Good"

Herbert C. Anderson, Prop.

919 Main St.

1920

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Afternoon and Street Models fashioned of Tafettas, Satins, Georgettes, Tricotines, Serges, Tricollettes, Wool Jerseys Hundreds of Other Spring Dresses, $15 to $100