Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 268, 20 September 1920 — Page 5

The Diary of an

By Phyllis Thursday Aunt Cecilia's wedding day, bleas her dear, darling heart. Lord make her and keep her happy. Of course she was awake with the first rays of the sun, this morning, und stole over to my bed and shook xne, for very happiness that the day of ,6&ys had come at last. Of course, I too was awake, and she came Into bed with me, and we lay and talked, and prayed for each other's eternal happiness, and all that, until mother arrived upon the scene, all common-sense, with a command to get up and get ready for breakfast, as there were all sorts of things still to be attended to, before the grand hike out to Montmorency. I immediately slipped into my clothes. So did aunty, and then we rang for our breakfast to be served in our room. We polished off a hearty one, I can tell you, wedding or no wedding. Finished packing the traveling bag, and then I helped Aunt Cecilia to get irto her gorgeous costume. She looked too beautiful for words, when we had finished putting on all last touches, and although she was not as rosy as usual her cheeks looked creamy, and the delicate heart of the wildest rose was In each one. The sight of her made me glad. Then as we were sitting waiting for the bridegroom to appear, the door opened and let in Cecil! Yes, indeed, he sidled up 1o me and told me he had decided to appear before mother, tell her that he had been suddenly called over to England, and was sailing back to his job, shortly, and simply could not resist coming in to peek at us all in Paris, en route. All very well thought out, I'll say; but what he really meant was that he just couldn't bear not to be present at dear old Cecilia's wedding, specially Heart Problems t)ear Mrs. Thompson: I want Ho send a word of advise to "Flossie," the marriei woman who had her letter in your column. I know exactly how to sympathize with her. as my life has been without any show of affection or love for 2t'. years, as far as my husband is concerned. But I have two lovely, loving children who in a measure make up for their father's neglect. I was married when only 18 years old, and thought my life was to be full of love and kindness, as that waa what I had been promised. I very soon found that I was thought moie of the farther away I kept from my husband, and for years it nearly killoi! me. Until my babies came, and I poured all the lpve of a very loving nature upon them, I was not happy My husband would always say, "If I did not love you, I certainly would not work as hard as I do to feed you or stay home with you every night, or even with you at all, and that ought ;o be enough for any sensible married woman." But it isn't enough. I think ninetenths of all the women In the world would rather go through any poverty in the world, or suffering rather than not to have any love and little kin I ways they were used to in courtship days. You simply starve for it as you would for food. " I have cried myself to sleep many nigsht and my heart ached just because I was so disappointed in not feeling I could go to the man I loveti and show him any affection. But I still loved him and do yet in a way, more as a friend now, for he has killed air the great, deep love I had for him by his neglect, and also by cursing and swearing in front of my boys. My advice to "Flossie" is simply this LEAVE HIM. While I hate divorce, am sure I would never have been with my husband this long if I hadn't hated it so badly. Yet I never would endure these years again if I could go back. I would have left before I had any babies, and could have made my own living and found some good man who had a little of the love I lon:d for in his make-up. I want to tell you what I once heard a young man answer the minister when he was getting marrie J. The minister said after the ceremony. "What is the greatest thing you are 32 AN ATTRACTIVE AND BECOMING DRESS FOR WARM DAYS. Pattern 3297 was used to develov this design. It is cut in four sizes: 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. A 10 year size will require 3 yards of 40 inch ma terial. The facings may be omitted. This model is finished with outstanding pocket sections. It is good for wash fabrics, woolen, cloth or silk. In black velvet or taffeta with embroidery and pipings of a fvorite contrasting color this model would be very desirable. Address ............... City Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt 12 cens iu

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THE

Engaged Girl Phillips knowing how sweet she has always been to me, and bow much I love her. Aunt Cecilia of course fell for his pretty speeches about his not being able to die comfortably, if he missed her wedding, and what woman wouldn't be pleased to hear same? She patted his head and said it was awfully dear of him to appear, and that she thought it was a wise move all round for him to show himself, In the flesh, to mother! Then mother, herself, arrived, and she was taken aback at the sight of the wicked one, but I think she was also quite pleased to see his smiling face again, for she Is fond of Cecil F.ay what she will. Besides nothing could possibly be allowed to spoil the cloudless perfection of aunty's wedding day. So it turned out to be a most Joyful family reunion sort of affair, end we just had the time of our lives joking with aunty and hugging her be tween us, until the step of the bride groom was heard on the threshold, and Cecilia turned her shining face to wards him, smiling and silent. Jeff came In very tall and masterful like, bowed to us, winked at sight of Cecil, and then caught his blushing bride-to-be in his strong arms. He whispered something in her left ear, and it made her cling to him for a space; then aunty sat down and told Jeff, gaily, that everything was finish ed, even to the packing of the traveling bag, and that she was ready to put on her hat and fly with him to to Timbuctoo, if he so desired! Wedding mornings and weddings are such grand and thrilling things, aren't they? And to think that any one in this whole world deliberately refuses to be a bride, at least once in a life time. It's awful. (To be continued.) going to do to make your home a happy one The young man answered, "Next to serving my Savior I am going to love my wife. I don't mean just love her but spoon with her. Spoon with her while she fries my pork chops. Spoon with her while she sweeps and baker Spoon with her just as much 50 yeans from today as I do today." The best of it is they have been married ten years and he is actually keeping his word. My husband calls him soft and an idiot and all sorts of names. A HEART HUNGRY MOTHER. Your brave heart will comfort many a woman who is suffering from want of her husband's love. It took courage for you to find happiness in spite of your sorrow, but you met your lot without flinching. Now you are gratetul for the love of your boys and feel that after all life has not been ali bitterness. Suburban WINCHESTER, Ind. Mrs. Henry Jordon, of Teledo, O., is the guest of her grandson, Leslie Romizer. . .Mrs. Edna Bagley and daughter, Florence, have returned from a few days spent in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hinshaw have returned from a few days visit in Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewster have returned to their home in Dayton, Ohio, after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Best Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams left Monday for Martinsville. ...Mrs. Charles Oxley, of Los Angeles, Calif., is the guest of Mrs. Elmer Franklin Governor and Mrs. Jas. P. Goodrich entertained a number of relatives and friends Friday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Goodrich, who recently returned from a wedding trip through the west Mrs. Coral C. Mathews has gone to New Orleans to join her husband, who has located there. .. .Miss Ethlyn Templin left on Monday for Richmond, where she will attend Earlham college The Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Oren Sloan... Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Coats entertained a number of relatives and friends at dinner Monday Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hinshaw entertained friends Wednesdav evening Miss Virginia Shires, of Grand Rapids. Mich., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shires Miss Doris Hutchens left Monday for Oxford, O., where she will attend Miami university. . .Miss Charlotte Tillson has returned from a short visit with Richmond friends... Mrs. A. S. Ke'.ley and Miss Grace Kelley left Monday for Tvler. Texas. Mr. and Mrs. E. Steitz "and daughter of Indianapolis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Robbins Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Walsh of Bartlettsville, Okla., have returned to their home after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson Miss Kathleen Cornell left Monday for Richmond, where she will attend Earlham Col lege Miss Pearl Butler, of Greenfield, Ind., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. L. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dane of Anderson spent the past week with the latter's mother, Mrs. Ella Inman Mr. and Mrs. Russell Timmons have returned to their home in Colfax, Ind.. after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sarig Mrs. Harry Heaston has returned from a few weeks spent with her sister, Mrs. Don Carey, in Carmel. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tucker and children of Indianapolis, are the guests of Judge and Mrs. F. S. Caldwell. .Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Flatter have returned from a short visit with relatives in Alexandria Miss Gertrude Bailey left Monday for Bloomington. where she will attend Indiana university.... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wortz of St" Joe, Mo., are the guests of Mrs. Wortz's mother, Mrs. Eliza Martin Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Goodrich have returned from a short visit with Bluffton friends Miss tmraa Moyer is the guest of friends in Marion, Ind Miss Doreen Burquin has returned from a short visit with Richmond relatives Mr. J. A. Diggs of Muncie, 111., is the guest of nis cousin, is. e. Hinshaw. GREENSFORK, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dean, Mr. and Mrs. William McClenathen and daughter Opal, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dean Miss May Rajren started on a two weeks' vacation Saturday, visiting at Richmond, Newcastle, Kokomo and Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Martlndale and daughter Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Bane and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. Ross Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Guncle, Mrs. Alice Byrd and son Jesse, Milton Hoover, Mr. and i

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

COL. HOUSE RETURNS WITH WIFE AFTER PROTRACTED STAY ABROAD.

L Colonel and Mrs. House photographed on arrivel in New York. After a protracted stay abroad, Col. E. M. House of Texas returned last week to New York. He was accompanied by Mrs. House. The colonel ran true to form in refusing to be interviewed.

Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Miss Virginia Bane of Economy, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martin and son Harry of Williamsburg, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hoover, Sunday, in honor of their first wedding anniversary and Mrs. Hover's 20th birthday. Kenneth Nicholson, George Mendenhall and Aaron Lindley formed a stag party at the home of Dallas Stevens Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thornburg and daughter moved to the Fagan property on Green street, last week. FRIENDS DELEGATES TO ARRIVE TUESDAY "Everything is ready for the onenine of the Forward Movement Conference of Friends," said Levi T. Pennington, director of the movement, Monday. The conference convenes Wednesday, Sept. 22 and closes Friday, Sept. 24, and is to be held in the South Eighth street Friends church. "We have assigned the delegates to the homes of local Friends for enter tainment, and we expect them to begin arriving Tuesday. Appointment of delegates from Canada and New York yearly meetings has just been received. There will be between CO and 70 visiting delegates from various portions of the United States," added Mr. Pen nington. - The program will be followed an an nounced several days ago, with one exception. The Rev. Howard W. Cope, pastor of the Friends' church of Marshalltown, Iowa, will appear as a speaker Thursday afternoon, Sept. 23, in the pjace of the Rev. Samuel L. Haworth, of High Point, N. C, who was announced. High School The school board will meet Monday afternoon to consider plans for the new west side buildingss. The plans have been approved by the state board. It will be decided at this meeting whether or not to advertise for bids. The high school faculty met Mondav ! afternoon. Mrs. Ada L. Bernhardt , spoke on "Library Co-operation." j The student council met Mondav for organization. ; Miss Doran, of Belvedere, 111., who ! will teach history and public speaking : AUTUMN HATS SHOW ORIENTAL COLORS The newest hats we like the foliage. They remain the same as the spring: models as far as texture is concerned, but the summer colrinrrs change during the early fall days for the deeper and richer hues of the glorious autumn woodlands. Deep, rich tones prevail, the pheasant tones, oriental colorings and other vivid hues. Here an two small hats for first wear; both are brilliant blue shades with gold trimmings.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

'"' jj

at th high school this winter, met her classes Monday. The music history class has made a band arrangement with Earlham college's "Alraat Mater" which will be used in the Thursday celebration. CENTERVILLE PEOPLE START ON MOTOR TRIP TO ARIZONA Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Stinson, 78 and 73 years old, respectively, living south of Centerville, have started, together with their daughters Inez and Katie, on a motor trip to Phoenix, Ariz. Despite his advanced age, Mr. Stinson is to run the car the entire distance, which will take about three weeks to cover. ijais will be the second time the trip has been made by the family, and all preparations for camping on the way have been made. Mr. and Mrs. Stinson will spend the winter with their daughter, Miss Downie Stinson, who is living on a government claim which she took out about five years ago. ESTRANGED HUSBAND KILLS WIFE; SLASHES OWN THROAT RUSHVILLE, Ind., Sept. 20. Mrs. Cordelia Dunn, 49 years old, was shot and fatally wounded by her husband, Frank Dunn, 39 years old, at their Prominent fat that comes and stays where it ia not needed is a burden; a hindrance to activity, and a curb upon pleasure. Many forms of advice to reduce weight have been advanced, such as dieting, hard work, excessive exercise, etc., all of which are either unpleasant or dangerous. The latest, more modem and pleasant war to take off burdensome fat, is to take, after each meal and at bedtime, a Marmola Tablet. These little tablets are as effective and harmless as the famous Marmola Prescription from which they take their name. To Ret rid of fat at the rate of two, three or four pounds a week, simply take one of these little tablets after each meal and at bedtime until you have reduced your weight to where you want it. No wrinkles or flabbiness will remain to show where the fat came off. They are for sale by all druggists at $1 for a good size box. If you prefer to have them come to you direct by ma il, prepa id . in plain sealed cover, send amount to the Marmola Co.. 97 Garfield Building. Detroit, Mich., and bid goodbye to dieting, exercise and fat. Pe yourself, slim, trim and attractive. HDBBBQBDO LICHTENFELS & O'BRIEN O Dry Cleaning and Pressing 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2807 H Watch for the Checkerboard g Delivery Car BDBBDDflBDII WANTED 1,000 New Coffee Customers This Week A TIP We are ttie only Coffee Roasters in the city. You cannot make good coffee unless you serve Fresh Roasted Coffee. A trial will convince you. EXTRA Al! This Week per lb. C OFF on any Coffee in our Store Compare our prices and quality with any in the city. Our Guarantee is Back of Every Pound If you don't like it come back and get your money. You must be satisfied. Why pay more for premium coffee? Tracy's TEA & COFFEE HOUSE Two Stores 526 Main 1032 Main

IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1920.

home in Arlington, nine miles north of here Saturday night at 10:30 o'clock. After killing his wife, Dunn slashed his throat with a pocketknife. He Is in a 6erious condition although physicians say he has a chance to recover. Dunn and his wife have been estranged for the past few weeks, following his arrest after surety of peace proceedings had been entered against

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him by his wife. He spent a week in jail.

WILLIAM WRITES WILL LONDON, Sept. 20. William of Hohenzollern, former German emperor, has written a new will, which Is declared to be his last testament. He has entrusted it to the keeping of Notary Schroot at Amerongen, says a Doorn dispatch to the Daily Mall. i Serge

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STATEMENT OF CONDITION Sept. 8th, 1920, of The

Resources Loans and Discounts Overdrafts U. S. Bonds and Certificates Other Stocks, Bonds and Securities Banking House and Vaults Furniture Other Real Estate Due from U. S. Treasure Cash and Exchange

Liabilities Capital Stock Surplus Fund Undivided Profits Circulation Bills Payable Bills Rediscounted DEPOSITS

Large Enough to Protect You Small Enough to Know You Seventh and Main Sts.

.PAGE FIVE

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