Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 299, 27 October 1920 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1920.
The biary af an Engaged Girl By Phyl Phillip
i September 85 Arrived in Rome, Wad my first -feetings were well I ' "should worry about Rome when I nave a really truly romance on my hands and heart Then, my better nn ture came to the rescue and I began to look around me and observe the beauty of the city I was In. A wondercity, this, gorgeous beyond description and with the whitest houses an-1 bluest skies in the world. We drove to the Hotel Victoria, at the top of the Plnclan Hill, and I had to pinch myself many times to convince myself that one Undsey waa actually driving, nonchalantly up the famous and infamous hillside! Right in front of the old Roman wall and a& close to the Borghese Gardens as the heart of any artist could desire, our driver drew up and we alighted. Grand hotel, this, and from my window there Is a wonderful view of the city as far as the eye can see. I washed some of the Italian dlrr off my person and then settled myself for a nap, being ' dead tired. Seemed as if I had been asleep but two minutes when mother knocked and blew Into the room with her Tiow could you do it, lyndsey look! The real thing this time for fair. M;', but she was wrathy. She finally spluttered out what was wrong and of course it was Bttore! I must say that young man wasted no time in following me up, and, truth to tell,, 1 was secretly thrilled, although I never winced ior even blushed under mother's stern scrutiny (shows how experienced I have become). She told me in quivering voice that a young man had dared to insist on seing me, and even argued with her, when she had been called on the scene to find
out who It waa that, was asking for the "bella signorina." I knew then that the wont had happened. Ettore, poor boy, bad flown after his dove and the stupid old thing at the desk had thought that he wan asking for mother and called her on the phone instead of me. I giggled inwardly Just to think of the impassioned Italian phrases she must have been forced to listen to, for undoubtedly Ettore thought that It waa bis Llndsey listening on the other end. Good thing mother does not undeistand a single word of the language. It was after an animated rebuff on the wire that she finally descended and and saw, also knew, the worst. Mother must have had one eye open at some time last night, for she told me that it was the same young jack napes who had been eyeing me on the train. Who ever said that the younger generation was clever? Poor, dear mother; I really do feel so sorry for her. She never will understand the psychology of her daughter, and yet she might make things so much easier for herself, in fact, for everyone, if she only would. Or even if she'd he a little less watch-fol-that woold help some, I'll say. Mr. Ettore, it seems, faced her for the space of one whole minute, and then decided that the odds we:-c against him and departed. But not before he had scribled this love note to me (which by the way, he must have written in the street around the corner, possibly). It is a wonder ful love letter most wonderful. And the boy who brought it up to me Informed me that the Count Imperata was waiting below for an answer! Fancy Ettore turning out to te a count.
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY The Story of a Woman's Transformation BY MARIOM RUBINCAM
let made and pinned at the side was, of course, unsuitable. But she was too young, and I was too inexperienced, to know that Esther came into the room suddenly. I must have looked ridiculous. "So that's how you have been wasting your time," she said curtly. "Where are the seeds? Well, there's no fool like an old fooL" And gathering up the packages of forgotten seeds, she stalked from the room. Tomorrow Reminiscence.
PAGE FTVTJ
Heart Problems J
i
TRY AN EXPERIMENT
CHAPTER 9 The events of that week and the few weeks following only deepened the feeling that Violet and I must get away from the sort of life we were leading. Of course, the decision that viniot nnii en to college practically
decided things for her, and lert me wasmng. mere are miee fu
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl seventeen and in my Junior year at high school. I have known a boy for about ten years and have gone with rum off and on for the last two years. I know that this boy thinks a great deal of me, although he has never exactly told me so. Every action shows that he does. Everyone knows how he feels about it and everyone for miles around looks upon me as his future wife. This is very annoying. Although I think more of this boy than any I have met and value him as a dear friend, yet I do not love him. For certain reasons I can never mairy him. Would you advise me to quit going with him now, before I learn to love him, or would it be all right to keep on going with him although I can never marry him? I should hate to deceive him, as he is too good a boy for that How can I get better acquainted with the boys at school? The girls all treat me very nice as long as there are no boys around, but as soon as boys come around they will not speak to me first. I do not care to go with these boys, but I just want to be on friendly terms with them. DAILY READER. At the age of seventeen you need not give up a friend who has not mentioned love simply because you feel you could never marry him. Do not assume any deeper relationship than
i that of friendship. When the time comes that the boy mentions love, tell Ihim the truth. The truth would hurt, I rt .mit-eA kut 1 a.. 1-. . .
uu,o, uul ii. is uuiuau uaiure 10 get over sch disappointments and to learn to care for someone else. Probably you are super-sensitive and through bashfulness give the impression that you are not friendly. Speak to the boys as cordially as vou would
believe you're old I think you only to girls. When you meet them half feel that way, because Mother and j way, I believe, you will find that they
Laura keep telling you so. as ior : nice you better and are more cordial
ducts. As soon as we fill our own shelves, our surplus will, of necessity.
begin to pile up. That means the
slowing down or closing up of factories and mines and the consequent idleness of vast multitudes of unemployed men. "At the outbreak of the war millions of laborers were without work; merely because under a Democratic tariff, American industry was already beginning to be submerged by Imports. Yet even then, one-sixth of all we produced was sold abroad; and more than ninety percent of our exports were taken by the countries recently at war. That market is gone because those countries are nearly bankrupt. They must now save and sell they cannot spend and buy. Americanization of our aliens waa declared to W one of the nation's foremost problems. "What is our highest duty? To con solldate our various racial groups," the former senator said. "What Is the basic fact that makes us unlike any other nation? The fact that we are not yet a people in the sense of the English and the French people, but are a collection of racial groups. Up to the time ot the Civil wlar, persons of English ancestry outnumbered all others. But this is not so today. We have millions from every country in Europe who have contributed to our citizenship. It Is vital that they all be fused into a people of identical interests, ideals and language. That is the great mission of the American race. Any force that tends to destroy the racial unity of the American people is wrong. That is why we cannot take part in the political affairs of other nations. That is why we dare not poison ourselves with the intrigues and plots of European countries. Other governments may do so because they are homogenous, but we are not. It would be ruinous for us to make connections with the people of other countries through the proposed League of Nations."
LUTHERAN CHURCHES CONVENE THURSDAY
Seven Lutheran churches in this section will be represented at a regional meeting of all general Lutherans, to be held in the St. Paul's Lutheran church, of this city, Thursday evening, Oct. 28. The Wittenberg College Glee club will be one of the features of the big meeting. Dr. Rees E. Tulloss, president of the college, and Mr. Dreshaman, prominent layman of New York City, will be the principal speakers. An address will be given by Mr. Dreshaman In the St. Paul's chapel at 7 p. m. A mass meeting of all of the churches will be held at 8 p. m. At
this time Dr. Tulloss and the Witten
berg Glee club will be in charge. Dr. Tulloss is Baid to be a very capable man, having held the pastorate of the First Lutheran church of Mansfield. Ohio, the largest in the state, for quite a time.
Local and out-of-town churches to
take part in the St. Paul's meeting include the First English Lutheran, Second English Lutheran and St Paul's Lutheran churches of this city; St. John's Lutheran church of Lyons-
ville, and the First English Lutheran church of Pershing, Ind. Another
church near Pershing will also take part
King of Hedjaz Clems Treaty With Entente (By Associated Press) PARIS, Oct. 27. Misunderstandings between the Kingdom of Hedjaz and the entente nations may soon be cleared up, said a telegram received yesterday from the King of Hedjaz by Prince George Lotfallah, a personal friend of the monarch. The telegram declared the alliance negotiated with the entente powers at Mecca, based on the treaty of 1915, which brought the Kingdom into the great war will in future be maintained unclouded.
SHOOTS HIMSELF WHILE WEDDING PARTY WAITS NEGAUXEE, Mich., Oct. 27. Called to come downstairs where friends were waiting to witness his wedding, Dr. B. J. Miller, 40 years old, prominent dentist, replied, "I'll be ready in a minute" then killed himself with a shotgun. Miss Viola Connors, his fiancee, daughter of the postmaster of Negaunee, and other members of the wedding party were waiting for Dr. Miller to appear. No reason for the suicide is known.
you look so nice, Aunt Enid. Why do you always wear black?" "It saves washing and it's becoming to my age," I answered. "Nonsense!" Vi answered. "I don't
free to turn my mind to myself
And what was I to do? Life on the Haines' farm was slowly becoming intolerable. "I had attained the first stage of growth, which is discontent. Discontent has been called "divine:" It is only so when It leads to sincere efforts towards betterment." But many men and women never progress beyond this first stage of dis contnt. Again and again, when I had a few moments to spare, I returned to the mirror in my room, trying to decide what was wrong with myself, and wondering what I could do to correct it Can you imagine the helpelss feeling of a woman who knows she Is wrong in every detail of her appearance, but has not the knowledge or skill to improve herself? I think now there are few things more pathetic. No, there is one thing more pathetic that is, the first blundering attempts at rejuvenation. "I declare there's so much to do, I don't see how we are going to get through it all," was Esther's remark every morning. The warm days were ,mnr no Tinw (ho first lovelv. fresh
Spring days. "Jim's havin' the garden plot ploughed up today, and then it'll be harrowed. We'll have to do the raking; he can't spare the men. You put the seeds away last year will you get them?" Obediently I went up to the garret and into the back room, unfinished, as all these rooms are that is, there was no plaster, no ceiling, the shingles alone formed the roof; and there was no floor, only loose boards laid down to walk over and to hold the trunks and the innumerable collection of odds and ends that all New England farm houses seem to possess. This huge room was well filled. Most of Grandfather's furniture was in it, badly battered up indeed. Esther always meant to throw it away; then she decided to sell it. The pieces were mostly antiques, and she knew the prices they were bringing. On the rafters were hanging some of the seeds the corn we had saved and dried, for instance. There, too, in a trunk, we kept some
material never made up the white material that was to make Violet's graduation dress. I took this with me, and some white dotted swiss left from a dress I had years and years ago. The material was perfectly good. "You can make yourself a new dress from it to wear to the commencemet exercises," VI suggested, when I took the stuff in to her. "Here, let me drape it arour.d you." She threw a length of the goods over my shoulder, and with some pins, made some imitation of the form of a dress. "Your mother wants the seeds, I can't stop," I protested. But Vi was determined. "There's plenty for a dress, if the skirt isn't too full," she told me. "And
in
this house to do the work, and I help
some too." 1 looked in the glass. Of course the fresh white made my skin look darker than ever, but somehow I did not look so old or so I thought. I decided to take the stuff and make it up. "Then here's my blue sash wait and I'll pin it around you." Vi suited the action to the word, "and we'll turn in the neck a wee bit. Wait till I take off your collar. We'll put some lace around so." While I stood there, she worked out her inspiration with ribbons and lace and pins. Of course I was flattered. I was so interested I even forgot the garden seeds and Esther working along getting dinner.
"My hair looks so funny," I said presently. I wore it combed back from the face and made into a firm knot on top of my head so it would stay all day. "How did you used to wear it?" the girl asked, all interest in her work. "Parted at one side, and very fluffy," I told her, " and a blue bow in the knot." Interested and curious, I pulled down my hair. I tried to comb it as I had when I was a girl. It was stiff from having been brushed one way for years and it refused to fluff. The knot made with unaccustomed fingers, was stiff and ugly. The blue bow VI o-
to you.
Wk f blllWWk
(Continued from Page OneJ stitution; it raises the gravest question ever faced by the American people in the whole history of our republic. "No wonder that Mr. Lansing, then secretary of state declared at the time the treaty was being framed: 'I believe that if the senate could only understand what this treaty means, and if the American people could really understand it, it would unquestionably be defeated, but I wonder if they will ever understand what it lets them in
for.' Yes! They now understand
'what this treaty lets them in for. Foreign Markets. "Before another year has passed, foreign markets for our surplus will be indispensable. The continued employment of hundreds of thousands of workingmen will depend upon our abilty to sell abroad our excess pro-
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The world owes a debt of gratitude to the author of the now famous Marmola Pre scription. and is still more indebted for the reduction of thishannless.effective obesity remedy to tablet form. They are so convenient to take, and as pleasant as candy. One after each meal and at bedtime will Jiuickly reduce your weight, two, three or our pound a week, and leave no evil effects such as loose, flabby akin and unsightly wrinkles. Just go on eating what you like leave exercise to the athletestake your little tablet as directed and soon you will be your natural self, cloaked in firm flesh and trim muscles. Marmola Prescription Tablets may now be obtained at all drug stores, or by writing direct to Hie Marmola Co.. 92 GatQekf Bu'Wing. Detroit, Mich., and their reasonable price - one dollar for a good sise box loaves no excuse for dieting or violent exercise for the redaction of the overfat body to not mat pco portions.
ANNOUNCEMENT To the Ladies of Richmond and Vicinity We have opened a BEAUTY PARLOR at NUSBAUM'S In connection with our present parlors in the Second National Bank building. We have a corps of Beauty Specialists who are experts in Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing. All Hair Washing and Shampooing done with Soft Water. We are the only establishment In city using soft water In our work. Steele's Hair Dressing Parlors 408 Second National Bank Bldg. Second Fluor, Nusbaum's Store
RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE
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BOSTON CONVICT ENDS TEN YARS OF SILENCE BOSTON, Maes., Oct. 27. Patrick J. Haaley, known in the state prison as "Corky the Silent," who was committed in October, 1S95, as a habitual criminal, and has refused to utter a word for the laat ten years, will be released Wednesday. His sentence, which was prolonged by attempts to escape and a counterfeit scheme within the prison walls, has expired. Hanley took a vow of silence after a fellow prisoner revealed to the warden a secret plan with which Hanley had entrusted him. Since then he has communicated to his keepers only by signs and in writing.
A Letter n to Mothers Who Have Delicate GuHrerj This mother writee: "My little five Xears f delicate all her life. Pneumonia t left her in a very weak, run-down, nervous condition with no appetite. We were very much worried. Our druggist, who i a doctor, said Vinol was the best tonic be knew for one in her condition. We tried it and you ought to see bow she has improved by its use. I cannot eay too much for Vinol." Physicians Prescribe and Druggists Recommend
Does All that Is Claimed Or Costs You Nothing
j I
Over and Over'Again FRY fish or onions in Mazola; strain it and it is as fresh as when purchased. Mazola absorbs "absolutely no flavors and carries no odors from one food to another. You use the same lot of oil for frying many different kinds of foods. This is real economy. Mazola is a 100 pure vegetable fat and once you try it you will never go back to lard and compounds. Sailing Rvrntutl O. H. CAM MAN. Uum, NATIONAL STARCH COMPART 71? Merchants Bank Bldg.. '--"-nirtlM
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w 50c 36 inch Light
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