Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 248, 27 August 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND, FRIDAY, AUG. 27, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

The Diary of art Engaged Girl - By PtiyUto PWMpt

September 1st- All is well, very Veil. Jeffry arrived early yesterday afternoon, pulled Into the. Great Westcm station, to be enveloped in the loving arms of his best beloved Cecile, Who had been waiting in the most feminine and palpitating mood tor him tor one hour, yes, sir, by. the clock! She would have us hustle down there real early, Just in caBe he should arrive earlier than her telegram had Stated. And, oh, the glow ol happiness in her eyes! When the train pulled in she gave a - gasp and covered her too ardent eyes with her hands for an Instant, as though It was a sacrilege for them to be seen by the mere passers-by. 1 told her to watch out or she'd miss him, and then for one whole moment I felt quite sick inside, with longing

and an ache for my Jack. I tried to

Imagine that he was about to step off this train, and found myself glow

ing at the thought. Women are real

ly very much alike.

And then he came, looking very lieathy and tanned after his week on

the boat, and every inch the lover,

judging from the light in his eyes,

'which were a-dance and possessive. ,3int here I turned my head.

-.. That kiss of theirs! In Bplte of the

3eople it lasted, and it was really the Jhappiest moment of their lives, I feel sure. Then Jeff turned and kissed me, land pinched my cheek and told me flhat I looked a little pale, and had I

ixnlssed America? ' I guess he saw the lay of the land,

tor he didn't tease me at all, only said that he had been awfully keen on (getting over and helping us all to have a. good time. He had finished up his

work and was at our disposal for Just AS long as we wanted him to be. This

flatter with a meaning glance into Ce-

fCile's eyes.

She blushed an adorable pink and ntaueezed his hands as she assured him

that we had all been looking forward to his arrival, eagerly. ' At this point I decided that there was need of my presence at the American Express, for I felt that I had a lletter waiting for me there. Besides, 3 knew that those two were aching to be alone and all that, so off I .skipped. Didn't go to the Express at all. iJt was too soon after the boat's landing, to have mail there then, but I " just walked around, peeking into the shops and admiring some dear old Jadies that I sat next to while having 'tea in Lyon's Corner House. Ah! England has such dear little -old ladies quite the prettiest and daintiest ever. They look like such .dear, sweet mothers, too, and one always feels that there are some tall, handsome young gods at home, waiting for these sarao dear little old

ladies, who smile so shyly at the world, .despite their age. ": They have such red cheeks, some of them, and such bright blue eyes, quite child-like in their expression often,' and very, very serene. I love to look at them, they, and the "flappers" are the flowers of the nation! These many little old English ladies have such soft hands, and tremulous smiles for ail. and they wear such adorable grays and lavenders, and exude the fragrance of lavender itself always. Sweet English lavender. They don't attempt to be smart or dashing, but prefer to remain Just what they are, dear little old ladies, mothers of strong sons, and grandmas. Their resigned little bonnets (no, they are not fond, of hats after fifty) tell all this to the worid that loves them, even as I do. (To be continued.)

WORK OF FRIENDS IN WEST CHINA APPEARS IN REPORT FOR YEAR

i Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am going to "write a few lines to the lady who signs herself MAIME: Dear Sister: Where there is a will there is always a way, but when you marry don't .Just marry for a pretty house painted white with a large yard

and think you can start out living on' a large scale. I think it is exactly right for the man to ask you to sacri- . fice your work for him. He loves you too much to let you work and is too much of a man to want you to continue to do so after marriage. Suppose you do rent some little house, you can be Just as happy there -with the man you love as you would be if you owned the world and all that is in it. Remember you must sacrifice some of your pleasures for the man you marry. He wants a home and baby as all men want when they marry. When you have children you will see how impossible it would be to do Justice to the family and work at the same time. I have been married almost six years. When I married my husband only made $45 a month. We had to borrow money to buy a little furniture. We thought it was a hard time for us to live and pay rent, grocery men and bills for light, gas, clothes, etc., but still we were happy and are today. Kow we have saved money. About

two years ago we bought a pretty

home, painted white, as you paid you

. longed for. I also wanted a home that

was white. 'Our home has all conven

ances, garden, chickens, bis yard with Phade trees and pretty flowers.

Our furniture and what we have is paid for and we - have money in the pavings bank. My husband is making pood money today and he says I have made a man of him. If you have the Tight management you can save and liave something. Start with little and

have plenty in your old days. Pray

that th Lord will bless you and have

faith that you shall receive. MRS. SWEET VIOLETS.

Your advice is good and wholesome for all young people contemplating

marriage. It is a treat to read of a

happy marriage after hearing so much about those which have turned out

' disastrously.

A report of the year's work of the American Friends board of foreign missions, ending March 31, 1920, has Just been compiled and printed in book form. It is the 25th annual report of the board, and gives complete details of the work in Mexico, Palestine, British East Africa, West China, Jamaica and Cuba. This year is the first time a report of Friend's work in West China has appeared in their annual report Two American Friends, Robert L. and Margaret L. Sirnkin. in 1907 were sent to West China to the province ol Szechwan, under the Friends Foreign Mission association of London. Since that time they have labored as members of the English Friends West China mission, althoughed supported by the Friends in America. Mission Growth Rapid. Because of the rapid growth of the foreign mission work of the Friends, the report states that it will bo no longer possible to meet the needs by the "more or less casual manner in which missionaries' support has been provided heretofore," but that the board must, to keep the work on a satisfactory basis, lay out each year's program and make appropriations accordingly. To Raise $250,000. A total amount of $133,540 was spent

last year in the work, and it is plan

neu to raise that amount to $250,000 this year. Of the amount to be spent his year, 28.4 will go to Mexico; 23 7 to

Cuba; 17.7 to Africa; 11.4 to Jamaica; 7 to Palestine; 4.2 to West China;

5.3 for administration and 2.3 for education. Officers of the board include George H. Moore, president; Charles M. Woodman, vice president; Lucy Hill Binford, recording secretary; Edgai F. Hiatt, treasurer; Ross A. Hadley, general secretary; Charles E. Teb-betts,-honorary secretary; B. Willie Beede, educational secretary; Sylves

ter Jones, field secretary for Mexico

and West Indies, and Chase L. Conover, acting educational secretary.

The answer of moat fat people is that exercise and die tug ' too hard, too troublesome and too dangerous a method to force the weight down. How. ever, in Mannola Ic9Cf iption Tablets, all these difficulties are overcome. They are absolutely harmless, entail no dieting or violent exercise, and have the added advantage of cheapness. One little tablet after each meal and at bedtime as pleas, ant to eat as candy will reduce your weight two, three or four pounds a week, and leave no bad results such as wrinkles or flabby skin. A good size box is sold by druggists at the reasonable price of one dollar, or if preferable they may be obtained by sending the amount to the Marmola Co., 94 Garfield Building, Detroit. Mich. They will reach you by mail, prepaid, in plain, sealed cover. Now that you know this you have no excuse for being too fat. but can reduce two. three or four pounds a week without fear of bad after-effects.

SCHOOL SHOES For Boys Newark Shoe Stores Co. Richmond, Ind. 705 Main, Colonial Bldg.

OSTRICH FEATHERS INSTEAD OF FUR TO BE NEWEST CRAZE

rw Jin

As a Woman Thinketh i By Helen Rowland

The illuminating correspondence, between a happily married pair. Dear Old Darling: So glad to hear that you are well and happy but not too happy without me.

Today, the water was fine, and I went in swimming. ' Swam and swam and SWAM almost to the raft! (Don't forget to send me those bath, ing shoes, you promised to get me.) A lady paid me the most wonderful compliment, this morning. She said, "Oh. look at that Y0UN3 lady SWIMMING!" - Wasn't it sweet? After that I fairly floated! By the way, dear, don't forget to see about the new electric fixtures and be sure to have the carpenter fix that door to the pantry. And, oh yes, don't forget to pay the fire insurance! The weather has been simply superb, and I expect to go in bathing again tomorrow.

Don t forget to have Delia take the

rugs up on the roof and sun them, to

keep out moths.

Don't get overheated, and catch

cold. (Your cough medicine is on the top shelf )

And don't foraret to send your din

According to the latest dictates of fashion milady will wear fascinating sets of muff, hat and scarf to match, all of ostrich feathers in the new shades. Here is such a set. It is made of navy blue and orange uncurled ostrich and is quite a charming- accessory for wear with the late summer or early fall garden or evening frock.

LONG STANDING STOMACH TROUBLE

HELPED BY DRECO

Wife of well known farmer suffered for years from a severe case of stomach

trouble; an inactive liver and constipation. Has taken one bottle of Dreco and got

fine results.

"My wife has been in bad health for

a long time; has had so much trouble with her stomach, liver and bowels. Everything she ate turned to gas and bloated her up; her liver was inactive and would not throw off the excess bile, causing severe headaches and dizzy spells, said Mr. Oren Reynolds, a well known farmer living on Rural Route B, Terre Haute, Ind. "Her bowels would not move unless she took some strong medicine and that sort of medicine was worse than the complaint, for it upset her stomach, made her very nervous and she could not sleep well. "We heard about the good Dreco was doing the folks around here, so thought we would let the wife try it and I want to tell you we are both very much pleased with the result. She has taken one bottle. I have bought another one for her and she is going to keep on taking Dreco until she is entirely well. "Dreco soothed her stomach, cleared her liver of excess bile and caused her bowels to move in a natural, easy way and established regular habits." All druggists now sell Dreco and it is being especially introduced in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwalte.s seven drug stores. Advertisement.

"Yoix will recognize the "JERSEY Difference" as soon as you tiy the JERSEY Comrakes QxeOrignMickFlakca ky our grocer

ner clothes to the cleaner's and your blue - suit, - and the wnlte flannel trousers. Don't forget to go to see moher, once in a .while. Don't set yourself on fire smoking In bed. Don't eat too much green corn you know what the doctor said about it

Don't forget to feed "Klttums", and

water the terns, and close the win

dows, when you go out, every mora

ins- ..

Don t forget to order tne coal. Don't forget Your loving Wifie. Dear Girl: Everything's all right This is a

sizzling hot day You are lucky to be out of town Miss you 60 much

Have a good time Don't take any bad money This is an awful pen Forgive haste By-Bye Your devoted Tom. And yet, BEFORE they were married He wrote her "perfect classics," and quoted reams of Browning

And SHE wrote him "Prose Poems." That would hare made Amy Lowell pink with envy! Ah me! From Romanticist to Realist

From Idealist to Materialist-

Is but a step

The little step from the churcb door to the altar! . . ..

OPENING WEEK FALL TERM

August 30 to September .7 . .-Ji 'Z Attend this active, definite, special business training school.1 You will find here an Intensive program; a constant spirit of business and ' Industry; a direct road to a desirable and promising position.- The "; school is conducted on the order of a large, modern office; It 'is a veritable preparatory business house. In lively session now. Enter at -once if possible. This is one of the points of the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE, which has schools at Marion. Muncle. Logans port. Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Newcastle, VIncennes, Crawford sville. Peru and Indianapolis. Chas. C. Cring. president; Ora E. Butz, general manager. Call personally "if you can, telephone or write the point you wish to attend, or W. L. Stump, manager. RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE

Corner 7th and Main

jWE HAVE A GOOD NIGHTSCHOOL

ft3t viuiii

Tailored in Richmond

BATHING SUITS For Men, Women and Children VIGRAN 617 MAIN STREET

HIGH SHOES Women's Brown Kid Lace, imitation tip, Louis &n AA heel, at P I UU

Women's Black Kid Lace, Louis heels...

$6.00

Bowen & Fivel 610 Main Street

ff "Rarity gives a charm." Martial St E WE DIRECT ATTENTION TO OUR. COLLECTION O? ' t P IF FzALL FA S H I O 2s(J U ft . AT POPULAR PRICES JJ Yj There are two ways of achieving distinction in dress: ( 1 IC i to wear the original creations of the foremost ,'Jfil J Parisian and American designers. . (C f 2 to emulate these designers with models that jl I are exact reproductions. " fr I ffiirr- Many of our new fashions are line by line so faithful gTW. to the originals that it is impossible to tell which is iX$5 "snSsS. masterpiece and which is copy. M&jsy'

AUCTION SALE ORIENTAL RUGS Wescott Hotel Lobby Monday, August 30th, at 1 :00 O'clock P. M.I have been very fortunate in securing the furnishings of one of the finest Hilltop homes in Cincinnati, which consists of about fifty pieces of Oriental Rugs of various sizes. RUGS OF THE WELL-KNOWN DRUERY COLLECTION Fanciers of these works of art well know that Oriental Rugs procured some fifteen or twenty years ago are quite different from the offering of rug dealers today. You can hardly find an example of the rich old colors In new stocks unless listed as antique at fabulous price. In short, the rugs of yester-years far surpass those of today. As I positively guarantee each and every one of these rugs as true examples of the Oriental rug-maker's art. I most sincerely invite your inspecUon of these gems. These rugs will be on display in the lobby of the Westcott Hotel on the morning of the sale. A full description, the size and a fair approximate market valuation of these rugs will be furnished those in attendance at this sale. This collection must be seen to really be appreciated and I can personally assure you that this will be the opportunity of your life to secure a work of art of this character. Armer Keshishyan

TONIGHT! -- TONIGHT

timce Chap

Presented by MISS MARGARET J. PEN1GK

This Popular Play Has Just Finished a Successful Run at the Washington Theatre. Don't Miss Hearing It In Words 8:00 O'clock Concert BOHEMIAN LADIES' ORCHESTRA

TTOivT" "RvTfr "TTJiTnP99

d'VU' 1L In ILhJT-O. JL Saturday, August 28th JUBILEES at 7 O'Clock MAGICIAN at 8:00 Come Early Bring Your Lunch Stay All Day Sunday, August 29th "Pussyfoot" Johnsoii A GREAT SPEAKER -with A GREAT MESSAGE

8,000 people came to hear Eilly Sunday last Sunday. As many ought to hear Mr. Johnson next Sunday.

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