Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 228, 4 August 1920 — Page 5

The Diary of an By Phyllis

July 30. Mad days, these, for a certain young madcap, I can tell you. Between the family, packing working and seeing Jack I find that most ot the time I am not sure whether I am standing on my head or my heels. However, It's all In a life time, and I do know that days like these with their trillion thrills will never come back again, in quite the same way. And, Lord, how more than sweet they are. I have been doing splendid work for the Evening Leader and I know that up to the present the family has had no complaints to make, and as for Jack bless his old heart, he Is in a state of delirium most of the time. He Is going to stay over an extra day to see us off to Southampton and it's a pleasing thought. My own little room looks like a cyclone had struck It since the two imposing wardrobe trunks invaded its sacred precincts, and whenever I have a spare moment (only have same about twice a day) mother follows me In with some more things to pack, "just to get them out of the way by degrees," as she says. She knows her daughter, bless her dear heart, and also knows perfectly well that If Miss Lindsey had her way she'd wait until midnight of the day before leaving for Europe and sort of fire all the things into the trunks and suitcase, higgle-de-piggledy for I do not believe in this method of making an exquisite art of plain, stupid, old packing not me! Must also add that I have been forced to do a lot of extra shopping. Mother discovered to her horror, that 1 was about to set sail with but two whole stockings to my name, and several dozen, hole-y ones! Funny that these little things never do worry me at all. I had such fun dragging off Jack to Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 35 years old and have been married 14 years. I have one child. I haven't seen mucn pleasure since I have been married. My husband is six years older than I. He doesn't ever want any pleasure and doesn't want any one else to have it. I never go much and when we do he usually finds some little thing to get angry at and grouches and takes all the pleasure out of the trip for me. I used to rry because it hurt my feelings so badly. Don't think that I want to do any thing wrong. I would like for us all to go together and have a good time, but he doesn't enjoy anything that, anyone else would. I loved him when I married him I think too much. His contrary disposition has always hurt me so badly that now I don't think 1 love him and I can't overlook his meanness as I once did. I don't think I can ever be happy again with him, for I have begun to realize that he has ruined my life. I can't take interest in my work as I used to. It used to be a pleasure, but now everything is a drag. I never go to my mother's. He never tells me to go and visit her. So I just stay home and help with the work. Don't you think that I ought to go and leave him for a few days at a time? THOROUGHLY DISGUSTED. Yes, indeed, I think you ought to visit your mother. To get a chance for even a short time will give you a different point of view. You will return home with more Interest and will be eager to take up the duties which seem irksome to you now. So many women have had to face what you are facing. They have had to learn that they must find happiness plone and cannot expect the companionship of their husbands. The situation is not ideal by any means. You can, however, live In such a way that you are really happy regardless of jour husband's lack of Interest In ihe things you enjoy. Try to be a companion to your boy. Po not lot work take all your time. Read to the boy. "Walk with him and po plcknicking with him. Ask his advice in matters so that he will feel closer to you. I am sure that the love of your boy will compensate you for what you miss in your husband. You will not regret the marriage because it has made the child possible. I believe if you get a rest you will be able to see your husband in a different light. Do not try to oppose him. Draw him out by letting him think he Is having his own way and vou are trying to please him. Show that his conversation interests you, and laugh when he thinks he has said pomething funny. Probably he misses your companionship as much as you miss his. Bachelor Girl Sayings By Helen Rowland (Copyright. 1920. by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) nnerallv sneakinc. men mav be di Tided into three classes bachelors, husbands and widowers. Bachelors are a commodity, husbands a necessity and widowers a luxury especially in the gentle art of love-making. Every time a woman reads a news-1 paper account of a Lothario's escapades, she sighs aud looks at her husband suspiciously: every time a man rc-.ads one. he smiles to himself and looks a little envious. In ancient Arabia, the formal announcement of divorce was, "Begone! For I will no longer drive thy flocks ti. the pasture!" But the modern American formula is "S'long! I do hope you'll like the climate of Reno." Which, to say the least, is much more polite. Men may guess how a woman manages to get into this year's evening gown but it will always be a deep mystery to them how she manages to keep it on. There are almost as many little ready "advisers" anxious to tell you what is the matter with your motorcar when it balks, as there are to tell 3 ou what Is the matter with your husband when he is fractious. Persiflage: Before marriage, an impertinence in frills. After marriage, a slam with its collar off. In these days of feminism a husband is of no Importance whatever until you have tried living your whole life without one. Then you may find yourself wistfully wondering if even a dead

THE

Engaged Girl J Phllllpa the shops, and asking his advice about silk stockings, until his poor head must have whirled. And then the colors only one pair of respectable black ones In the bunch. I like color In my apparel as well as in my clothes, I do. Mother was far too rushed to attempt to expostulate with me about my barbaric taste she la Just fussed to death these last days. As for father well, he stands about beaming at us all, and trying not to show that he is inwardly dancing with Joy at the prospects of two months all to himself; which is Just what he should be doing and feeling, to my way of thinking! He'a Just the best husband and father in the world, and you know that that Involves much self-suppression and many sacrifices. Being human, It must get awfully tiresome at times keeping up to his reputation of a perfect husband, eto. Once we are gone he will have long, quiet evenings to himself. He will be able to think for himself; please only himself, for the first time in his long life as a husband, probably, for mother has a way of insisting on thinking for him. which I know he has always hated; also, he will be able to wander about alone, unquestioned. That will be the most Joyous of all, I'm thinking. So you see, all hands are extremely happy in the coming separation, except maybe Jack and yet, he, too, is a man, and I feel In my soul that somewhere up his masculine sleeve (oh, very well hidden, of course), is a smile somewhat similar to dad's and for the same reasons! It's cruel to face the truth about ourselves sometimes, but it's kinder, after all. Our boat, "The Starland," leaves at two o'clock next Saturday. Here it Is Friday, and only a few short days more to finish up in. (To be continued.) or divorced husband isn't better than none at all. Why wives are so dull: Before marriage, a man greets a woman's attempts at witty repartee with a laugh; after marriage, he greets them with a grunt. It's a wise child that knows its own mother in a 1920 bathing suit What's Name s in a (Copyright) CONSU ELLA A name that belongs almost outright to literature is Consuella. It is generally regarded as French, though In popular usage it. has a distinctive English flavor. Very few etymologists list it among feminine names and it Is not possible to trace its evolution. Consuella first gained fame in the time of George Sands (Madame Budevant). In her novels "Consuella" and "La Comtesse de Rudolstadt," the heroine was a Spanish singer whose noble purity was sustained amidst temptations and disalluslons. Consuella was swept along on the wave of popularity which accompanied literary names in England. In this country it achieved no great vogue until the time of the lovely Consuella Vanderbilt, who married the Duke of Marlborough and became chatelaine of one of the noblest houses of Great Britain. The widespread use ol Consuella was apparent immediately throughout the country. The pearl is Consuella's talismanic gem and Is said to preserve her charm and bring her friends and admirers. Monday is her lucky day and 7 her lucky number. News of the Counties NEW GARDEN, Ind. In honor of the thirty-eighth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moorman, the following guests met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moorman last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stickleman, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Conloy and Mrs. Rosella Stickleman, all of New Hope, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Reynolds of Olive Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Moorman and family and Mrs. D. M. Davis, all of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chapel and family, of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Quigg and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and family, of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and Misses Catherine and Constance Hoover. Light refreshments of ice cream and cake were served in the afternoon. I. W. Keifer, a farmer, of Orchard Farm. St. Charles county, Mo., is storing 200 bushels of wheat in the parlor of his home. MARY'S SISTER NOW ta WANTS A DIVORCE Lottie Pickford Hupp. Charging- desertion and non-support, Lottie Pickford Rupp, motion picture star and sister of Mary Pickford Moore Fairbanks, has started suit for divorce from her husband, A. G. Rupp, New York stock broker, the action being brought in Los Angeles, Cal.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

BATTERED JAIL FOUR TIMES; IS TAKEN TO JEFF. REFORMATORY WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 4. Halford Johnson, who was recently tried before a Jury in the Randolph County circuit court, and convicted on a charge of burglarizing the Oliphant 6tore at Losantville, and had been granted 60 days by Judge Theodore Phockney In which to secure an appeal bond, made his fourth attempt to break Jail and failed. Saturday. Judge Shockney, upon being notified of Johnson's Jail record, ordered him taken to the Jeffersonvllie reformatory at once. He was accompanied by former Deputy Puckett, Mrs. Puckett and Mrs. U. S. Dabisson, Monday. Licensed to Wed. Marriage licenses have been issued to Russell L. Miller, 19. and Gladys O. Denton. 18. both of Winchester. Floyd S. Dooley, 22, of New Amsterdam, O., and Mabel Mills, 18, of Farmland. Escaped From East haven. Sheriff U. N. Davisson. captured Edward Sherman, near Ridgeville, Monday, who had escaped from Easthaven hospital. Richmond. He was taken back to the hospital by the sheriff. Return From Western Trip. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith returned Monday from a western trip. They visited Boise City, Idaho, Portland, Oregon and many points in California. They spent a week In San Francisco, attending the Democratic convention. Mrs. Smith represented the Eighth district as an alternate delegate. Hunts Leave for New York. Mrs. B. S. Hunt and daughters, Frances "and Mary Martha, left Sunday for Chautauqua, New York, to join Miss Emma Hunt, who has been spending the summer there. Dr. Hunt will also go east in a short time and together the family will take an extended trip including the visit to Niagara Falls. Goes to Assume Duties. Captain J. B. Eastman has gone to New Haven, Connecticut, where he will assume his duties in the United States publlo health department. Go to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hessafeus, of Dayton, Ohio, have gone to Indianapolis, after a visit with Mrs. A. J. Stakebake and Mrs. B. F. Hinshaw. Andrew Valentine Blind. Word has been received here, that Andrew Valentine, former resident of the city, has been stricken with blindness at he home of his mother, in Kingston, Jamaica. He intends to return to this country, to consult with specialists, to get relief if possible. Mr. Valentine was a faithful employee of the Woodbury Glass Company, of this city. Nurse Asks Permit To Inspect Children; Marriage Is Surprise OXFORD, O., Aug. 4. Miss Rose Neiser, community nurse employed by the Red Cross chapter, appeared before the village board of education Tuesday evening. She made a plea fo. i.-ithority to conduct periodical lualth Inspections of the children in the public schools. The board has never admitted Miss Neiser to the schools, though it did once permit her to give a general health talk. Marriage Is Surprise. George Betz, well known retired farmer, and Mrs. Lulu Funk, widow of George Funk, slipped away to Hamilton today and were married. The wedding was a great surprise to their friends. Honor Missionary. Relatives of Miss Adelia W. Jackson have erected in the mission fields of India, a church and parsonage in her memory. The memorial is said to have cost about $10,000. Miss Jackson w as born in this village and lived here 3325 A SIMPLE ATTRACTIVE HOUSE DRESS WITH LONG OR SHORT SLEEVES Pattern 3325 was employed for this style. It is cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38-inch style will require 6 yards of 3G inch material. The dress is of comfortable width at the foot and has a splendid practical feature in the finish of the long sleeve which may be closed with buttons or snap fasteners and turned up over the elbow while work

ing. Gingham, lawn, gabardine, repp, seersucker and linen are good for this style. Address City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week. Address Pattern Department. w Palladium.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.

FEATHERED TURBAN FOR AUTUMN WEAR Here is a smart new hat for late summer or autumn wear. It will look smart with the navy street frocks or suits for it is made of henna duvetyn trimmed with uncurled ostrich in the same shade. many years. When she died in Blsmark, N. D., her body was brought here for burial. Contract Let. The township board of education yesterday contracted with J. C. Jewell and Harry Sizelove to transport children from the country districts to the village central school. They will receive $8 a day for their work. Miami Opens. The second session of Miami university's summer school opened yesterday ir Ith an attendance of 265. This Because of its inherent goodness "Bona Coffee" perfectly satisfies that craving for food and drink. Nothing else will quite fill the bill. Bona Coffee is made from the best coffeet perfectly blended. That is why it's so good. Try it end see. O.W.PireCo. Coffee Roatitrt Lafavtttt, Ind. ..SSS' xSr tRs?' ..tSS'- .M. jSSs" .-SS .sSss jSS jtS sua. 3 MORE DAYS The Hoosiers LOOM END SALE CLOSES SATURDAY Buy Now IS YOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE ALL THAT IT SHOULD BE? There is no reason why every woman should not look her best the cost is slight when compared with the increased charm. With hair properly dressed and nails manicured, you are at home in any company. We do hair coloring with the famous Beau Monde Treatment It not only gives your hair a natural lustre but strengthens the hair roots. MISS M. E. STEELE 408 Second National Bank Building Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturdayevenings until 8 p. m. Sunday 9 to 1 by appointment. Phone 2499. Take elevator to fourth floor.

IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG.

is an increase of 97 over last year's attendance. To Lecture. Wallace R. McConnell, professor of geography in Miami university, will go to Vevay and Lebanon, Ind., next week, where he will deliver a series of lectures on education and geography at teachers' institutes. Satins Crepe Meteors

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4, 1920.

THREE CLERK6 NEEDED FOR ARMY; TO GO TO INDIANAPOLIS Three men, with or without former service, having experience as clerks are needed for the permanent party being recruited for the army, according to information received by Serge an Thompson, local recruiter. Men applying must be able to use type

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PAGE FIVE

writer and be good penman. Harried men can be accepted. These men "will be Etationed at Indianapolis and be started at $150 a month. Including clothing and medical attention free. One stenographer Is also needed. All intersted should see Sergeant Thompson at the local army office, corner Sixth and Main street.

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