Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 121, 1 April 1920 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips

I have met Jeffry Davenport, as euch, at last. Of course when I met him with Aunt Cecilia that eventful day, he was merely her lover and Just like any lover you see. But last night he called, and" I entertained him while Aunt Cecilia prinked. He Is my Idea of a man of the world. One of those sympathetic, cultured and experienced men that we all used to dream of for husbands in boarding school. Jeffry certainly Is fascinating and without any effort. And his voice is so beautifully modulated, and sort of mysterious. I do think that Aunt Cecilia is lucky. Must say, however, that he did not seem much impressed by my artistic Jabber or point of view. To tell the truth, h seemed to treat me like a child. I resent this under ordinary

' circumstances, but who could resent for long the smile of a man such as

Jeffry? Not 1.

Now, aren't men funny? When I

was telling him (sub-rosa) of my longings for a career he smiled and

nodded his head and said, "Your aunt

all over again, my dear." Then he

told me that Aunt Cecilia is to have her own little studio in their home

when they are married. It took

twelve years for them to compromise I call that silly.

We had just gotten on to the subject of women when Aunt Cecilia

floated in looking like a pinky waterlily and with that marvelous expres

sion in her eyes that Jeffry has

brought out of late. I knew at once

that the subject of women at that moment had become singular as far as Jeffry was concerned, bo made a graceful exit, managing to tip over a vase, nevertheless, in my confusion. Dear me, I am always making faux-pas's, Just as I am beginning to hope that

I have become poised and savolr-far Ish. It's too bad.

talninrr n1 tnnthoi Inof huomcd nn

all of us approvingly. She is happy at last, as everyone in the family over eighteen is about to be married that is, of the women. I was audacious enough to ask the man If he would pose for me, and when he said "yes" with a smile, arid tisked me when and where, I was luckless enough to tell him, "In Jny " and then caught myself just in the nick of time. Horrors, I was Hbout to let the cat out of the bag and fecknowledge that 1 owned a studio. I did Bhiver for a moment after that, but managed to Bay suavely enough,

though I felt my face redden, Un my

mother's writing room."

The situation was saved. But I

noticed Jeffry gave me a queer long look as I answered him. However,

men of the world are always discreet,

if nothing else.

(To be continued.)

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a girl.

19 years old. I have gone with a fellow since I was in the first year high

school. We never went together steady but we seemed to think quite a lot of each other but not seriously. Not long ago I received a letter from him asking me to marry him in the spring or early summer. I answered his letter but told him I could not accept his proposal until we saw whether we cared for each other enough to marry. He has never answer

ed my letter. Do you think I can do

anything to renew his friendship, or

will it be bold . in me to make an

attempt? Beatrice.

Dear "Beatrice" If you see the

young man, I should ask him If he received your letter, and if you can not be good friends even though you may not be able to be lovers. You are

much too young to marry him, and

you were exceedingly wise to answer

as you did. It may be that he did not receive your letter. Did you have it

correctly addressed.

Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a girl, 18, and have two boy friends. One is going to college. He is a nice fellow

and wealthy. We have gone together

four months. I am in another town

now, and have gone with a young

man here who Is very attentive and

seems to be petting serious, but I don't

INFLUENZA

starts wiih a Cold

Kill the Cold. At

sneeze take ILL'S

CASCARAkMUININ

V.-J l.S

i

Standard cold remedy for 20 years

m tablet torm -aate, aure, do

opiates breaks up a cold in 24

hour?! relieves gnp in 3 days.

leney back it it fails. The

geruiritt do has a Ked

tap wiiii jr. f.Ulm

picture.

At All Drug Stmrmm

want to go with him. How can I get rid of him? My college friend is com

ing to see me Saturday and I know

the other fellow will get miffed. What

would you recommend me to do?

H. L. S. Dear "H. L. S." If you do not care

for the second boy, simply decline his

invitations in a polite and kindly way. That is always easy to do. Be firm

Lut not rude. If it is that you simply do not want him to become serious tut do want to go about with him, tell him you can not have regularly scheduled dates with him. but should enjoy to go with him ono or maybe twice a week. You are too young to be

serious with either boy.

What'

XT

s in a iName

(Copyright)

Lois is really a masculine name. It means "famous war," and comes from the Teutonic nomencalture through the Karling romances. Lois or Loiz, as it is sometimes spelled, is really Louis. The French king whom the French knew as Louis de Debonnaire, was originally called Lludulcus. The Provencal promptly softened the name to Aloys, but so popular did Lolis become that no member of the French royal family was christened without it. Finally the soft Aloys gained favor

throughout France and the "a" was dropped, producing the musical Loys. The Bretons were already using tlie name Loiz, 60 the "Y" in Loys disappeared and Lois appeared and remained permanent. Loys was the only form that of the Innumerable versions of Louis that became applied as a feminine name. Spain's Luis has never wavered from its masculine interpretation, nor has the Luiz of Portugal. France formed an Helloise from Loiz and Louise might possibly be called an equivalent for Lois if it were not for that strain of Provencal. Lois has been given in baptism generally as a name of sentiment. It is a trifle difficult to pronounce but is undoubtedly beautiful and extraordinarily popular in this country. The talismanic gem assigned to Lois is the onyx. It should be worn with

care as it is inclined to cool affection, provoke discord and separate lovers, but worn by Lola it prevents these very misfortunes. Monday is her lucky day and 4 her lucky number.

GOMPERS FEARS COMING OF INDUSTRIAL AUTOCRACY ALBANY, N. Y.. April 1. "After having suppressed imperial autocracy in Europe, we protest against the attempt at the establishment of industrial autocracy at home," Samuel

COLDS Head or chest 'are best treated), externally," with

VICKS VAPORU

YOUR BODYGUARD"..- 30'. 0.L2O

Mr 7 n

Oompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, declared in an

address before a joint session of the

legislature today.

BEAM. 01

For Your Hair

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stopping FALLING HAIR; and Indncina- NSW GROWTH in nur esses wnea nil sins failed, lneasticnte. $$00, mont-rttmi amnrewto. For men. women, ebildrss. Ksen this adeertiM-

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OFT CORN-

END YOUR FOOT MISERY

Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief and lasting results. It penetrates the pores and removes the cause. (Plasters In each package for Stubborn Corns) All drug stores. 35c afedcoCa. Daytoa.0bis

CUT THIS OUT , IT IS WORTH MO;EY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail It to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing- your name' and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar, for c-ougs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for nain in sides and back, rheu

matism, backache, kidney and bladder

ailments; and Foley Cathartic 'lauiots, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co., 530 Main St. Advertisement.

PLAYERjtOIXS Jor Easter

Player Rolls that evoke sweet memories and fond recollections should be played at Easter time. You will enjoy playing the rolls listed below as they are in perfect harmony with the spirit of this time. Calvary (Vaughan-Rudney) - - - $1.25 Christ in Flanders (Johnston-Stephens) $1.25 The Palms (Millard-Faure) - - - $1.25 The Holy City $1.00 The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main St.

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'Zfou.tocr. can have thlschamb No matter what other charms you have, they count for little unless you have the greatest of all charms a clear, fresh skin. An authority on the skin has said: "Whatever your difficulty is, you can remedy the trouble, if you will only give your skin intelligent care and attention." The following treatment brings the blood to the surface and stimulates the small muscular fibres. Begin it tonight and see how it will improve your skin. Just before retiring, wash your face and neck with plenty of Woodbury's Facial Soap and warm water. After rinsing your face with warm water, rub a fresh lather of Woodbury's into your skin, using an upward and outward motion. Do this until the skin feels just a little sensitive. .Then

rinse the skin well in warm water, then in cold, finishing by rubbing for thirty seconds with a piece of ice. Always be careful to dry the skin thoroughly. Make this treatment a regular habit, and in a much shorter time than you would imagine, your skin will take on the greater loveliness that it can have. Get a cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap and begin tonight the treatment your skin needs. You will find Woodbury's on sale at any drug store or toilet goods counter in the United States or Canada. A 25 cent cake will last a month or six weeks. The Andrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati, New, York and Perth, Ontario.

The HOOSIER STORE

Wear

m

r

r

Display of Easter

In each of our departments you will find a most complete stock of new spring wear, all of which is exclusive but not expensive. Our hobby is popular priced merchandise

Just In Time for the

Easter Promenade OUR NEW YORK BUYERS have succeeded in securing some wonderful new Coats, Suits and Dresses just in time for Easter buying. Wonderful new styles at exceedingly low prices. Come in and let us show

them to you even if you do not want to buy.

Suits THE NEWEST TO BE HAD in style and materials. Serges, Tricotines, Gold Tones, Silvertones,

and Velours. In all the want- C fV n r cd shades for Friday and Sat- ? I I J

Urday only, up to $60.00 values

Dresses

TAFFETAS, TRICOTINES, SERGES, GEORGETTES, in beautiful shades, newest styles won

derful values that sold as high as $45.00; for Friday and Saturday only at

$'

00

100 New Sample COATS

100 OF THE NEWEST STYLES to be had. all

samples in delightful shades, some are silk lined, and sold up to $40.00; Friday and Saturday only

$1275

aWU

Men's and Boys' Wear That Will Wear MEN AND BOYS DRESS UP FOR EASTER BOYS" SUITS, wonderful selection of this Spring's newest patterns, all sizes 6 to 17 C- f yjC special price, at 4)jv7aTCJ BOYS' WAISTS, both dark and light patterns, neat stripes and plain colors, sizes 6 to 1C Q-i ff special price ONE LOT OF BOYS' SLITS, most all sizes, in Cas- QO sirueres and Worsteds; specially priced at tJJaI0 BOYS SHIRTS, collar attached and neckbands, ff sizes 12i to 14. p'aln white and fancy stripes; spec'l tpiaUv MEN'S SUITS, all wool, brown, blue and grey QOA OK stripes, blue serge, sizes 36 to 46; special airst) ONE LOT JUVENILE SUITS, sizes 3 to 8; PA special price O ' ativ BOYS WASH SUITS, sizes 3 to S, greens and . - ff blues, brown and blue stripes . k P-LaiJ BOYS' ROMPERS, size 2 to S, made of heavy romp- (- ff er cloth, plain colors or fancy stripes t JLaUU BOYS' CAPS, one-piece top, fancy checks and A A mixtures; special vJLaUl

Dry Goods, Silks Sf Shirtings Special Inducements for Pre-Easter Shoppers 75c DARK FIGURED WASHABLE VOILES, KQf 40 Inches wide, Easter special yard jtJJ V EXTRA QUALITY DARK PRINTED VOILES, QKf all color combinations; special, yard OOL 50c PRINTED FLAXONS AND VOILES; QQ special, yard 0l Special prices on Taffetas, Charmeuse, Messaline, Georgette and Crepe de Chine Silks in all the new Spring shades. Baronette, Militaire, Wash and Dress Satins at Special Prices $2.25 Imported Printed Organdies, guaranteed fast (J" QQ colors and finish; Easter special, yard tJ)--0' SPRING DRESS GINGHAMS in plain and fancies; HTZn special, 30c to I t)L White Waistings at Special Prices Voiles, Flaxons, Organdies, Batistes and Printed or Woven Novelties. Special Prices on Plain and Plaid Wool Skirtings and Dress Materials.

923 MAIN STREET

TGRAN'S Y LADIES' SHOP For Better Values

923 MAIN STREET

SPECIAL

LADIES' SPRING

Colors Sizes

LOTS 1

COATS

$24754fffi and s3475 J . 1

Hosiery, Gloves, and Infants' Wear

You must have new Hose and Gloves to match the new shoes or suit. Easter sale Silk Hose Extra quality, colors black, brown, white, field mouse, pink, gold, grey, green and other popular colors. Very special for the balance of the J- - Q week, only 0XAc Infants White Silk Lisle Hose, 35c; AT-, all Silk White Hose, special UeJi Silk Camisoles, all colors, J0 FTP special, $1.95 to fja-la I Infants' White Wash Hats, em- Q-j rjf? broidered; Easter special, $1.50 to J)JL J Infants new all-wool Slip-Over Qf? A Sweaters, $2.75 to tpu&D Ladies' Washable Chamoisette Gloves, very special quality and price. Note J- AA the colors: white, grey, beaver .. V-a-alLI

SPRING SUITS Unusuil are these garments all-wool materials. All colors, all sizes

s2475

n ELI E3 O P a Cj a E3 n C9 EH IS D R Q a E3 C3 E3 Q EJ D a D E3 E2 C3 a a E3 a ka n E3 E3 CJ CI P C E3 tS3 (9 a a w ra ES CI 131 E2 a n a a a n ii

THE HOOSIER STORE SIXTH AND MAIN r i nci::j