Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 109, 18 March 1920 — Page 5
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1920.
PAGE FIVE
The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips
As Aunt Cecilia made this startling announcement I got up and threw my arras around her and kissed her breath away, almost I felt so scrry for her. She patted my hand gratefully and told me that the reason she had told me the story was to make me think carefully before . I made a raees of my life, perhaps, as she had done. To her way of thinking there is nothing that can compensate one for the loss of love. You see Aunt Cecilia was true to her lost lover for she never married nor was she even interested in another man after he disappeared. His name, by the way, is Jeffry Davenport, and ho is now one of the most brilliant engineers that we have in America. Aunt Cecilia looked positively beautiful as she talked about her Jeffry and I realized that she is still a young woman and and well, quite young enough to long for him as much as ever, if you know what I mean! To think of what she has missed through her foolishness, that is the tragic part to me. Jeffry has been all over the world building bridges and things for the government, in China, India, Africa and goodness knows where. Why, that woman could have been seeing those wonderful counl.-iea with every wish gratified, for the last twelve years, instead of being the "unhappy" member of our family. And euch a dull existence as hers has been. Mother and us to constantly remind
her of what she gave up for of course the dear girl would have had a large family, as she is very maternal and mother'B superior attitude at times, which I now understand perfectly. How she must have hated her life at times the esordid details of housekeeping, which mother thrust upon her, and the many lectures about girls who martyrize themselves for ideals, etc. When her poor heart was aching for Jeffry, for love, and a home of her own where no one could dictate to her. She waa made to be adored. I told Aunt Cecilia that when Jack and I were married she was to come and live with us and 6he would never be bothered in any way. But she Bqueezed my hand and 6hook her head eadly and said it was sweet of me to want her and went ort to explain hat young couples should be left to
themselves the first few years; li
don't get her point of view at all, but there's no use to argue. After a long 6ilence on her part she told me that she had heard that Jeffry is on his way back to America after his iong absence. The very thought made her tremble. WelK after all, dear Aunt Cecilia is only thirty-three. I have just finished read lng Balzac's "A Woman of Thirty," and understand older women perfectly now!
1 saw some of the paintings done by her when she was in love with and engaged to Jeffry and then some that she had attempted after the quarrel. It was dismal to notice how her technique had suffered through it all. I was quite sobered for a minute. Jack would be Just the same as Jeffry if I crossed him, I feel sure. Before I left the room. Aunt Cecilia showed me his picture. She kissed it and there were tears irv her eyes as she thought of her lost hopes. I've made her promise to come to tea tomorrow with Jack and me and to fuss up real pretty in honor of the occasion. She is so young and unhappy, dear old girl. It makes me smile ironically when I think of mother forever referring
to Aunt Cecilia as "an old maid." Mothers make such final statements, somehow.
i to any one whenever I could. I have given the best of myself over and over I again. I have gone more than half i way, many times, to make friends. I always cheerful when among peo
ple, as I think maybe they also have troubles of their own. I have been willing to overlook many little thoughtless acts of unkindness from
friends go theirs they will enjoy at boys to any great extent. I think,
relationship with you. j however, that it would be all right for
Learn to depend upon yourseir. Work hard, attend lectures and read. This will keep you interested and make you more interesting. You will
you to attend church and school parties. Ask the advice of your parents in this matter. If they do not want you to go with boys, wait a year or
find yourself too busy to want to spend I two. There is no reason why you
much time with any one person,
There is a strong element of respect
people whom I have shown only kind-1 in friendship. If you let people walk
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am not ex
actly asking help or advice. I would like to ask your opinion of the world as it is today. By world, I mean people. Where are the men and women whom we were, taught in childhood to hold up as examples, who are equare and true blue and faithful? Why is friendship held so valueless and lightly by people nowadays? I am 28 and so my observations are not made from the days of very long ago. I have always held that to have friends we must first prove ourselves friendly. I love company and fun. hence I have always wanted real friends and have tried to do all In my power to please and bring happiness
ness and good will.
Am I-asking too much of people? It strikes me that the loyal brand of friendship is going out of date. I have been deceived so many times and betrayed by people on whom I would have staked my soul that I have lost faith. I have made up my mind, henceforth to think of my own pleasures first regardless of anyone else. I am only human and it is not human to turn the other cheek everlastingly. FOR'f UNA. The World has changed so rapidly
in the past 25 years that the function of friendship seems to have changed too. People are pulled in all directions and too busy to give as much time to their friends as formerly. Vheir regard for each other may be Just as deep, but the expression less frequent. You have chosen your friends unwisely since they have proved so faith
less to you. Do not hang on to people too tightly. Their numerous activities make a binding friendship a strain and they want to break the close tie. If you go your way and let your
should not be as popular then as now.
over you they will not care as much'
for you ana win turn mwir nuuiianuu in another dirf tion. It is pitiful that you have lost your faith in life. Your plan to think of four own happiness first seems to me
to be a wise decision. Since you have ennn so far in the other direction, a
little selfishness will give you balance. There are Just as many honorable and loyal people In the world. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 16. I go to Sunday school and church and am a school girl. I have a host of friends, both boys and girls. Most of my girl friends go with fellows. I do not care to go, as I think I am almost too young. All of the fellows seem crazy about me, but when they ask for dates I refuse. Not often do they ask for more than two or three chances. Do you think I am doing wrong by not going? Do you think these fellows will care for me when I am older? Some I think very much of and they are highly respected young men. They all appear to care for me. PEGGY. At your age you should not go with
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What's in a Name (Copyright)
EUNICE Eunice, like Evangeline, is one of the "glad" names in the lexicon of cognomens. Like Evangeline also, it comes from the Greek word meaning well, or happy. Eunice is translated to mean "happy victory." Because of its significance, the Greek word from which Eunice was derived, was taken over in early times
by the Christians, who adored names of happy augury. The names coming j from this favorite word are almost ' beyond enumeration, but curiously, !
only a few of them have survived to modern times. Eunice is one of these latter names.
It made its appearance as Eunlke, one of the fifty Nereids. Her name straightway became popular among Greek women, but it remained for Eunice, the Jewish mother of Timothy, to give it vogue in the days of early Christianity. English lovers of Bible names favored it for centuries and it is still popular in all the countries of Europe, though particularly adapted to English and American usage. The topaz is the talismanic Kern assigned to Eunice. "The chrysolite of sunrise," Shelly calls it. It is said to preserve its wearer from all dan
gers and to warn of approaching evil by paling in color, but it will be rendered impotent unless it is set In gold. To dream of it signifies that no harm shall be fall. Tuesday Is Eunice's lucky day and 5 her lucky number. The chrysanthemum, signifying cheerfulness, is her flower. Headaches From Slight Colds " LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Look for signature E. W. GROVE on box. 30c. Advertisement.
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In a complaint of this character many persons use paregoric, bismuth and tannin to relieve the diarrhoea, all powerful astringents and they stop the trouble suddenly, "locking up" the morbid secretions, throwing the toxic Intestinal poison back on the system, and often causing auto-intoxication. STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS contain among other powerful digestives, a substance called pancreatin, which thoroughly digests starchy foods
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Why go limping around with aching
sore and swollen you can hardly get puffed-up feet feet so tired, chafed, your shoes on or of? Why don't you get a box of "Tiz" from the drug store now and gladden your tortured feet? "Tiz" makes your feet glow with comfort: takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is glorious for tired, aching feet. No more shoe tightness no more foot torture. Advertisement.
You Are Not Giving Yourself a Square Deal if you have not provided some means of giving your mind a little time off in other words, force yourself to forget for the moment the little worries which come up during the course of a day's work. You can do this if you will sit down in the evening and listen to a few pieces of music, which exactly fit your mood, accurately reproduced on a Starr Phonograph. We have a large stock of instruments to select from, and a wide range in prices. If you desire to purchase on the payment plan, our proposition will appeal to you as it is fair. The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main St.
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ALWAYS select Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes, as do millions of others. Not only does their tempting, oven-fresh flavor appeal to your appetite, but their rich, real quality satisfies you that you are eating the corn flakes which have always held the popular verdict of "the best' Ask your grocer for them, and select them by the "waxtite" package bearing this signature
Won its favor through its flavor
Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's every day.
I i mJ
All Children and Their Mothers Are Invited to Attend Our First Semi-Annu
Children's Fashion Show
Friday Afternoon from 4 to 5:30 p. m. and Saturday from 8:30 a. NUSBAUM'S STORE
to 6 p. m., March 19 and 20, at
We have made arrangements to have "Elsie Dinsmore" and her "little sister", themselves, show you the pretty new spring dresses. They will be at the store on Friday afternoon from 4 to 5:30 o'clock (so you can corao after school) and all day Saturday. They will wear the dresses and put on a real-for-sure style show for children in our big West Window and in the Children's Department on the second floor.
"CUT-OUT" PAPER DOLLS Will be given away to every girl under the age of 16 who will attend this Miniature Style Show
LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY
NUSBAUM BLDG.
Jii.i-.ij i-ajini !
M
arch Furniture Values
Comfortable Cabs And Strollers In Reed or Fibre To better provide for baby's health plenty of fresh air is essential, and it is just as essential that you have one of our new carriages for his trips in the open. We have a brand new assortment of carriages in reed or fibre, with all the latest Improvements necessary to the little one's comfort. We havo them with reversible bodies, adjustable backs and ball bearing wheels with solid rubber tirey. Prices start at $15.00
Just a word about furniture prices. Every indication points to a continuation of present prices on furniture. The chances are they will even go higher. The wise buyer therefore will be forewarned and make selections at once.
Now Is The Time To Buy Refrigerators Don't wait until the spring season is upon you, but buy your Refrigerator now. Prices are now much lower than they will be later; then, too, our stock is complete and at its best; our prices will please.
Save
$15.00 Buy Your New A. B. C Super Electric Washer this month. Price aivances $15.00 April 1.
Of Course a New Rug Is Welcome in the Spring Frankly, good rugs are hard to get, but after some months of searching the markets of the country, we have been enabled to assemble as fine an assortment of good rugs as one could wish for. In it are genulna Axminsters and Wiltons, Tapestry and Brussels, in various sizes. The designs are copied direct from imported Orientals, and the colorings are exquisite. You must see these rugs to appreciate their real worthiness.
WEISS Furniture Store
505-513 Main St.
Richmond's Underselling Furniture Store
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