Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 252, 1 September 1920 — Page 5

The Diary of an By Phytlfc

Same , night later Mother was quite pset when I arrived In, after ' leaving Cecil, and more so because aunty and Jeff had not come home either. Now that's a pretty kettle of fish, if she thinks it still necessary tq worry about the comings and goings of those two. And they so almost married! " . soothed her as quickly as possible, toid her I had been roaming round in search of "inspiration" (don't know what I'd do without that excuse), and what a lovely night it was under the British moon I Of course I received a lecture on j the dangers of wandering around a ' strange city, alone at night, and did the best I could not to say a word while it was going on. Mother responds quickest to the silent treatment; she does fret at Interruptions or contradictions, somehow or other. I " do, myself, so have learnt how to ; act, in her case. s I really was feeling upset, terribly, myself, what with my own Individual heartache and the news and worry of Cecil added to that. Mercy me, what an upset world this can be at times! But mother was soon cheerful again, and .we chatted like friends until I Game here, to my own room. " I am trying to think back on all the thlags that Cecil poured out to me thii evening. I feel some way or other that it's up to me to stretch out the ' helping hand to him, now, and help hla to his feet. He says he will not gf back to America for a month at least, as he needs a rest, and a few Weeks to think in, before starting in to work anywhere. I quite agreed with , him, and then he asked me to let him . be in Paris with me, for a week raayf be, and he'd go straight with me there He'd just .be the happiest man alive if I'd let him show me some of the things to be seen In that city. His manners and feelings towards me having evidently changed so, I saw no harm In saying yes to his proposal, especially it my presence will be of any help to him. So he goes to Paris the day after we do. I wonder If I have acted wisely. I have meant to, at any rate. To think of that cold and self-sufficient seeming cousin of mine going t pieces about women. I must say I am more than surprised. It's the Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl of 16 and very much in love with a married man of 35. He has three small children, but he wants me to go away with him. He says he loves me - more than he ever could his wife. He has promised to get a divorce from her. He is very rich and I know I could have everything I want. There is also a young man of 20 who wants me to go with him, but I don't care for him although my parents want me to go with him. Please advfse me as to whether or not I shall go with the married man pnd be happy or do as my folks wish. TROUBLED MABLE. The married man has dishonorable intentions. He would give you everything you wanted for a 6hort time and then he would discard you and let you stand the consequences of a ruined life. Take youd stand for right and happiness will follow. Absolutely refuse to have anything more to do with him. If you love him, you will suffer for a while, but your suffering will no nothing in comparison with the agony ahead of you if you do a dishonorable pnd immoral act. Remember the Golden Rule. If you were in the wife's place, the mother of three children, would you like to have a 16-year-old girl run away with your husband? Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have auto grease spots on my trlcotine skirt. What will take them out? I am a senior at high school, 19 years old, but believe I will go to business college this fall. Which would you advise, college or to finish high school? Would you advise a talk with the high school principal? THANK YOU. The only safe thing for you to do with the skirt is to take it to a dry cleaner. You might, however, have satisfactory results if you applied any cleaning fluid which is used for silk materials. I would certainly advise you to finish your course at high school before you take a course in business school. A "high school graduate has more prestise in the business world than a girl who does not graduate. Talk to the principal of the high pchool and get his opinion. He knows your circumstances, while I do not He i can, therefore, give you an opinion based on his knowledge of existing i conditions. Bachelor Girl Sayings By Helen Rowland (Copyright. 1920. by The "Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) GRANT ME THIS. Jn all the years I've sung of "lovesAnd told of lovers' gentle arts, J've Bever touched on "turtle doves." Nor babbled once of "Cupid's darts!" I've written many things at times. Which may, have seemed to you fatiguing, But grant me this with all my crimes, I've never used the rord INTRIGUIN'G"$ After one husband has led a woman a dance, she is usually willing to settle down, get out .her knitting, and placidly "sit out" her next marriage. Nothing makes a man more indig nant than td be treated like a penitent devil, when he thought he wa3 successfully posing as a martyred saint. The greatest disappointment that a woman can suffer Is to marry a homely man, in the hope that he will be eternally grateful and devoted, and then discover that her response has turned him Into an egotist Of course, words do not prove a man's love but to a woman they are as necessary to Its flavor, as the froth on the top of the soda-water. A great man Is one who is governed by his loves, not by his hatreds ; by hia admirations, not his distastes; by his i beliefs, not his prejudices. A true pessimist is not always "one who lives with a professional optimist"; It is more often a woman who Is married to an amateur humorist. Marrige is something more than moonlight on the beach, with a nice . man beside you talkng about GOLF.

Engaged Girl PMttip

Latin streak In him coming out. And he Is guided by his heart rather than his head, which Englishmen are not. So he is not nearly as British as he thinks. , 1 From my window , here, the moonlight is daubing the housetops with streaks of glorious silver; the chimney-pots look like nimble hobgoblins, all busy worshipping the moon! It's really a fantastic and beautiful sight. The Bounding of a church-bell nearby has sounded the witching hour and before me lies the land of mystery. All sorts of wrinkly wizzards are speeding through the blue air of night, and I can almost hear the singing of those little wee men who visit the homes of the good people after twelve at night! I quite look for a Banshee to fly hy me over the tops of the trees opposite. London is at its most perfect at night. The quaint spires and towers, and the curves of the buildings against the sky are lofty and noble. Well, to bed, to bed. or Miss Llndsey will be In no fit condition to wrestle with other people's problems, or her own, tomorrow. Aunty and Jeffry are still am""er those missing. They are happy, I know. (To be continued.) What's in a N ame (Copyright) ZENAIDA Beloved of the gods Is the name Zenalda. It comes from the ancient Greek and means "daughter of Zeus". Though it has never belonged to other than pagan deities and has at no time named a saint, it is very popu lar in all European countries, especially among the Russians. Of late years, France has made it one of her favorite feminine names and it has crossed the channel into England and thence to America. Zenalda has a distinguished ancestry which includes the Isaurian Emperor Zeno. At the beginning of the Fourth century, it suffered a set-back In popularity since the church forbade the bestowal of names coming from heathen gods. But there was a saint named Zeno, martyred under Gallienus, who restored it to Christian nomenclature. Of the feminine versions, there have been many beside Zenaida. The brilliant Queen of Palmyra was named Zenobia. Her romantic history spread the use of all names descending from Zeus. When she was brought a prisoner to Rome, her name was perpetuated through her daughters and one descendant, the Bishop of Milan, carried the name into England. The star sapphire is Zenaida's talismanic gem. It is indeed fitting to adorn one who belongs to the gods. Ancient superstition claims that good fortune of every kind shall accompany the wearer of the star sapphire thru life. Saturday is her lucky day and 2 her lucky number. VALERIE Of enviable portent is Valerie, the charming and aristocratic name which has usage only among the highest classes In this country but is a common favorite abroad. It signifies "healthy" and comes from the old Latin word "valeo", meaning "to be healthy". Since among the Romans sound health was believed to hake a man valiant, the name was applied to the old Sabine Valerian gens, one of the most notable and oldest in Rome, who had a little throne to themselves and were allowed to bury their dead within the wajls of the city. The first Valeria at Rome was the public-spirited Jady who took the lead in persuading the mother of Coriolanus to intercede with her son to lay his vengeance aside and spare his mother city. Valerie rose to fame in France but quickly spread throughout Europe and crossed the channel into England. Another form of the name, Valentina, was also popular. Valentina Visconti was the wife of the Duke or Orleans, brother of Charles VI of France. She was one of the brightest lights in that corrupt court. The ruby is Valerie's talismanlc gem. It is believed to insure her courage and the ability to acquire wealth. It is also a charm to ward off danger and evil influer.ee. Tuesday is her lucky day and 5 her lucky number. News of the Counties ABINGTON, Ind In spite of the bad weather, one of the largest crowds known to have gathered in Abington in years, attended the home-coming Sunday, Aug. 29. About 250 people ate dinner, and many came for the afternoon program only. The rainy weather thwarted the plans to have the meeting in the school-yard, but it was held In the church, the dinner being served In the I. O. O. F. hall. Sunday school opened at 9:30 a. m., led by John Clevenger. Immediately after Sunday school the morning service opened by singing led by T. W. Druley, of Boston. Rev. E. E. Hale brought the morning message. The afternoon program of songs, recitations, etc., was greatly enjoyed hy the audience. Greetings from several old residents who were unable to attend were read by Mrs. Mary Burchann. Two readings were given by Prof. James Meek of Chicago. Rev. F. C. McCormick of Milton, gave the afternoon address. Old residents now living at Cincinnati, Urbana and Springfield, O., Chicago, 111., Peru, Anderson, Elwood, The Sugar Saver among cereal foods Grape-Nuts No added sweetening needed lou 11 like the appeal ing flavor of this sugar-saving food. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE!

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Connersville, Milton, Richmond and Centerville, Ind., were present. The event marked the close of three years' work of Rev. E. E. Hale as pastor of the local church. The audience offered a unanimous vote of appreciation to him at the end of the afternoon program. He leaves soon to take up the pastoral work at Spencerville, Ohio. BANNA'S CREEK. Mr. and Mrs. Irving LaFuze entertained last Friday afternoon from two until four o'clock in honor of their little daughter Portia's 10th birthday anniversary. The color scheme throughout the diningroom was yellow with table decorations of yellow candles. , and refreshments of peach ice cream and cake were served. Those who enjoyed the pleasure were Mildred Cornelison, Catherine Kitchel, Catherine and Elizabeth Coddington, Mary Knolton Moore, Goldie Wolf, Hattie Snodgrass, Marie and Freda Burt, Harriet Husted, Adalaide Little, Carrie Etta Harlen, Eloise Wilson, Gleda Abernathy, Rowena and Portia LaFuze, Lorene LaFuze and Clementine Snyder. LEWISBURG, O. Joseph Sweeny, wife and daughter Edith and Vergil Sweeny and wife attended the military ceremonies for the bodies of Merle Duble and Russell Swadner, soldiers who were drowned as the result of the collision of the Otronto and Cashmere between -Scotland and Ireland, Oct. 6, 1918. Burial was made in the Ithaca cemettry in charge of the General Edward Sigerfoos Post of American Legion, Sunday afternoon about 3 o'clock. EX-MAYOR BUNCH ON WAY HOME; GRANTED PAROLE MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 1 A telegram received by relatives from ex-Mayor Rollin H. Bunch, who is serving a sentence in federal prison at Atlanta, on a charge of conspiracy to use the United States mails to defraud, stated that his parole had been granted and that he would be home Thursday. Prosecutor Horace G. Murphy, who was sentenced to Atlanta on a similar charge, also is expected here within a short time, as it is understood the board of pardons has recommended his parole. Both ex-officials went to prison last Dec. 8. after they had been found guilty in federal court at Indianapolis, with a score of other defend

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ants in the famous land swindling case. Although he stated when he was sentenced to prison that he was through with politics for all. time, friends of Mr. Bunch have stated recently that the ex-mayor will again enter politics when he returns home and they have intimated that he might be a candidate for mayor in 1921. M n l i asonic calendar Wednesday, Sept. 1. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Entered Apprentice degree, beginning at 6:30. Saturday, Sept. 4. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and initiation of candidates. and (Sett 10 This is turning an old saying face about,but modern methods of reducing 1st nave made this revision possible. If you are overt at; opposed tc physical exertion; fond of the table and its good thiags, and still want to reduce your excess flesh several pounds, go to your druggist (or write to the Munnola Co., 96 GarfieldiBuilding, Detroit. MicL.) and give him, (or send them) one dollar, thus satisfying your ambition for a trim, slim figure, by receiving agood size box of Marmola Prescription Tablets (compounded in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription); take one of these pleasant candy tablets after each meal and at bedtime, and you will lose your fat at the rate of two, three or four pounds a week. Then continue the treatment until your weight is what you desire. Marmola Prescription Tablets are not oly harmless but really beneficial to the general health. You don't need starvation diet or weakening exercises. Just ro on eating what you like, leave exercising to the athletes, but take your little tablet faithfully and without a doubt thtt flabby flesh will quickly take unto itself wings, leaving behind it your natural self, neatly clothed in firm flesh and trim muscles.

IND, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1,

Miss Ethel Sloneker Weds j Walter B.Johnson; Coffey Visits Town After 51 Years OXFORD. 0 Sept. 1. Miss Ethel Sloneker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sloneker, was quietly married yesterday morning to Walter B. Johnson, of Mlddletown. The ceremony was performer by Rev. Charles E. Turley at the Methodist jspiscopai parsonage. The bride is a sister of Deputy Sheriff G..O. Sloneker, of Hamilton, and Albine Sloneker, of the Democratic County Central committee. Shoots Self Over Girl. George Paullen, 24 years old, is lying at the point of death at Mercy hospital, Hamilton, the result of a self-inflicted bullet wound. Paullen is a farmhand living near Darrtown, east of here. For some time he has been In love with Miss Helen Nlchol, daughter of' George Nichol, his employer. Miss Nichols, it seems, did not reciprocate the young man's affections. Last night the "young ,woman went riding with a young man. When she returned home Paullen was waitina for her.. He handed her his pocketbook and several trinkets, bade her goodbye, and fired a bullet over his heart. Coffey Visits Home Town. George H. Coffey, wealthy retired farmer and banker of Winfleld, Kas., who. left this village in 1S69, came back for the first time yesterday. He had , fond hopes of meeting at least one or two persons whom he had known during his residence here, but he was disappointed. Not a single person remembered him. He visited the site of the old store In which he was a clerk 51 years ago, but everything was changed. At the cemetery he found the names of many old friends on tombstones. "With tears in his. eyes the old man took an evening train for home. Beachler Will Remain. Charles A. Beachler, instructor In mathematics in the village high school,

1 1 7 OMEN like distinctive clothes Just the right clothes IJ 1 ft and so do men. For your particular needs i 1 jj But ften nowadays With their distinctiveness I ft 1 UL The question of money Tailored in, J E fl Enters the field of discussion. And their fabrics 1 ttf. With reference to this Carefully scrutinized. fl 1 flj. ft repeated theme Tested and chosen. J I i . ltis well to bear in mind Arc the only Ines to buy. Rf 1 1 S I That economy depends You can't afford any other Ji ft Not s much on And you can't afford " ft i fi " . Whatyou spend as To be without these jff 1 iftSevK. On what you get Because itahCays pays - jjfcrg

Car of Timothy Seed on Team Track Penna. Rv. to Will Be There Until Thursday Night This is the last opportunity to acquire this Timothy Seed at $5.00 a bushel. Those who have not placed their orders at the Elevators or our office for $5.00 a bushel will have to pay $5.30 a bushel when same goes into our warehouses. About forty bushels left in car. Do not delay. " Farmers National Grain Assn. Incorporated

1920.

who resigned several days ago to accept the prlnclpalshlp of the West Elkton public schools, yesterday withdrew his resignation from the board of education. He will remain In Oxford. Vote to Move Parsonage. By a vote of 83 to 18 members' of the Methodist Episcopal church at a congregational meeting last night decided to move the parsonage from the lot adjoining the church to a lot on the opposite side of the street. Later the present site of the parsonage will be used for a Sunday-school annex. Shipping oi U, S. Shakes Off Congestion Paralysis (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. Railroads of the country loaded more cars with commercial freight during the week ended August 14, than during any week this year, according to reports compiled today by the commission on car service. During the week end ed Aug. 14. 962352 cars were loded, compared with 802,439 cars during the corresponding week of 1919, and 948.796 cars in 1918. Slight decrease in car congestion was reported, the accumulation of cars . for the week ended August 20, amounting to 74,945 cars, as against 79,213 for the previous week.

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S. L. -SERVICE STATION All makes of batteries recharged,', repaired and rebuilt, . ,, Repairs Guaranteed 8 months Richmond Battery and Radiator Co. 12th and Main Phone 1363 COLOR YOUR HAIR Give it the natural appearance It should have. We do hair coloring with the famous Beau Mande Treatment Gives your hair a lustre, also strengthens the hair roots. - MISS M. E. STEEL 408 Second Natl. Bank Bldg. Take elevator 4th floor . Phone 2499

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