Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 144, 27 April 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips

I have just been reading "Zuleika Dobson," one of Beerbobm's novels. I liked It, Zulelka, dear queer creature, reminded me of myself In many ways she certainly was Just as fluttery. But then I am always Imagining that I am like different heroines in my favorite novels, so I'm , not worried. I wish I had been born in a more romantic age, this matter of fact one that it was my fate to come to life in does not suit me at all sometimes. Today is one of those times. Often, when I feel like this, I steal away from everyone, and close my eyes and "play at being some beautiful lady of the Louis VI court with languishing eyes and mincing manners, and, above all, adorably coquettish . ani' adored. Ah, those were the days of real, romantic love, when men studied the hearts and eyes of their beloved women and "died for love" which they certainly don't do now. Why, if I were to suggest that Jack die for love of me or some whim of mine, as the lovers of old were willing to do, he'd just about pass out in fits of modern laughter. Thus have the times changed. Or else he'd suggest my playing a

round of golf with him. That's how

he takes my deep emotions always.

No, romanticism is dead. Our very

mothers discourage it. Mine invari

ably tells me "not to moon" when

she comes upon me, lost in thought and with my head in my hands. At such moments I am sure to be revelling In some new philosophy or other, and it is maddening to be swooped down on and worried. I never will get used to it. I Aunt Molly was here for dinner this evening. She told me that I was looking rather "peeked." I really felt quite interesting, for as a rule even my best friends call me "plump" or "bouncing." It just shows you what thought will do. In three days I have lost weight not that it hurts me, but it shows me that I am not quite my usual, inconsequential self! Aunt Molly has presented the world with five robust children, not one of them with any "notions," as she proudly boasts to her friends, and particularly mother. I know why. She thinks 1hat I am an aggravating, strange sort of girl, not at all like her besset! twins, Cathleen and Annabel, two cousins whom I have despised since early childhood. They would never

romp like honest to goodness children, even when they were tiny bits of girls. And they always have had round.

Monroe Township High School Programs Given; Thirty.Four in Class The program for the Monroe high school exercises, to be held in Monroe

township high school, Preble county,

smug faces that never snowed me t was announced Monday. The various

least sign of emotion. They dislike exercises follow.

me as cord.ially as I do them, so it s quite all right, Cathleen is taking a course In modern' cooking bless her unimaginative soul and Annabel is soberly looking about for a perfect husband. Neither of those two tgirls could possibly marry anything else but same. And I knew immediately that Aunt Molly had come all the way down from Poughkeepsle to see and hear about me and my engagement. She seemed surprised that I had captured such an eligible "parti," for some reason, and gave me some' good advice for the future, the kind that makes you sneeze suddenly and violently for fear you'll laugh in her fiice. Yes, we spent a dull, family evening, discussing each other and ferreting into the future in a way that would make most Intelligent artists quail. But not so with my family. They fear nothing. They are the greatest analysers ever born. I am resting now, gratefully, after six hours of it. (To be continued.)

Heart Problems

Earlh;

Class Day will be April 29, 1920, at 30 p. m. Selections. High School

Orchestra; Oration, "Criticism," How

ard Morris; Class poem, Carl Suman; Selections (vocal). Class '20; Class prophecy, Eva Parks; An appreciation. Alma Miller; The Debutante, Higth School Orchestra; Original Story, "A Senior", Edward Creech; Vocal solo, Katherine Penland; Piano solo, Ruth Crane. Baccalaureate will be May 2, 1920, 2 p. m. Voluntary, Piano, E. Vernon Moore; Caballero, High School Glee Club; Scripture reading. Rev. O. F.

Bilger; Song of a Man, H. S. Glee

Club; Sermon, the Rev Joseph Ben

nett; Twilight Serenade, H. S. Glee Club; America, Congregation; Benediction, the Rev. A. C. Barnhart. Class Night will be May 4, 8 p. m.

Fairest of the Fair (March), Jolm

l-mnp tsousa; Invocation, the Kev. Arrangements are advancing for Thomas Murray; Moonlight Serenade, rlumnl &nd old students' day June 8, Neil Moret; Salutatory, Levi Creager; I when reunions of the classes of 70 Oration. "Footprints," Carl Leas; and .71. .80 and 81; "90 and '91; '00

American Patrol, S. W. Meacham; , nru1 -ni . Mft and '11 will be held. This

Because all students of the college were not present at chapel at. Earlham college last Friday when the endowment campaign was launched, it was briefly explained by Ralph Nicholson again Monday morning, with the result that 303 students had subscribed a total of $8,288.50 by Monday evening

Although only the young women of the home economics department had been asked to contribute to the American fund of $6,000 for the establishment of a home economics department in Constantinople, all the young women of the college are joining in the campaign. Students are asked to contribute 25 cents and Instructors $1. Miss Elsie Chappell is chairman of the drive among the dormitory women, and Miss Eleanor Bly among the day student women. Mrs. David M. Edwards has gone to Furnessville, Ind., to see her father, Edwin Wey, who is very ill. "The Wild Rose," an operetta, will be presented in Lindley Hall, Saturday evening. May 1, by young women of the Madrigal Club under direction

of Prof. Samuel B. Garton

to attend are urged to communicate with Prof. Homer Morris, secretary of the alumni association or with Miss Martha Doan, dean of women. Dr. and Mrs. Jones, Miss Martha Doan and John Harmony will chaperon the sophomore-senior banquet at the Westcott Hotel, May 15.

at South Eighth and B streets, by the Adam H. Bartel company, will probably be entirely completed within the next 30 days. All outside construction has been finished and the end of this week will see the roof In place. The building will be one of the

most handsome factory buildings In the state, and looks more like a large -residence than a factory. It will be" three stories high, of brown brick; trimmed with concrete, and with alt the latest known devices for the com-?; fort and convenience of employes, t:

What s in a Name (Copyright)

OLGA

Olga is one of the most interesting of feminine na.mes. Her Russian ancestry, as well as her famous bearers

and the aura of sanctity which sur

rounds her, makes her worthy of more

attention than she generally received. The name' comes originally from the Norse and means "holy", but it first

sprang to fame in Russia. Olga was the name of the first Christian duchess in Russia. She was the godmother of Tladimir, the first grand duke to be baptised in the Christian Church in 9S8. Olga appears in the "Monument of Faith", a sort of devotional prayer book, as one of the saints of the Russian calendar. When the royal widow Olga came from Muscovy to seek instruction and baptism, she was called Helena, in honor of the Empress Helena, mother of the founder of Constantinople. Olga Is, therefore, sometimes believed to be a translation of Helena but ety-

1 take, founded on the fact that the

royal widow and another royal saint were called by both names. Olga, according to an authoritative source, is

Valedictory, Lois Hoover; More Fraternity (March), Henry Fillmore; Class Address, Dr. David M. Edwards, president of Earlham college; A Garden Matinee (Entr Act). Rudolph Friml; Presentation of Diplomas, Edward Rautsaw, president of

arrangement of classes meeting provided that members of two classes which were in college the same year may return and meet old friends. The former method brought together

groups who were nve years apan in

Bob Boyd Couldn't Turn F-D; Drove to New Paris Robert Boyd, local chairman for Major-General Wood's presidential campaign, bought a new Ford last week, according to Sheriff Clem Carr.

Mr. Boyd sauntered out faaturday i afternoon to try the new bus, said I the sheriff. ? He drove in an easterly direction

on the New Paris pike until he re-! membered the scarcity of gasoline, so I he decided to turn around. But he ! remembered that turning around was ' not in his automobile vocabulary- j "What to do caused him several miles of troubled thought," said the i sheriff, "until at last he arrived in New Paris, and discovering a square! block encircled it and found himself once more headed for the barn in

which he keeps his Ford."

Bundy To Be Given Master Of Arts Degree J. E. Bundy, nationally known landscapist, is to be honored with a degree of master of arts by Earlham College at commencement exercises next June.

Mr. Bundy was head of the art de-

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married sjan of 24 years. I love my wife

?nd I believe she loves me. I never i the feminine of Olez. the Russian form

leave her alone late at night, but if I

go to town a little while in the evening after work she always cries when I come back. I don't believe she is jealous, but is of "a very nervous disposition and thinks I ought to spend all my leisure time with her. Please advise me what to do and which one of us is right in the matter. DISCOURAGED. If your wife's nervous condition Is due to some temporary physical disturbance, humor her and spencL, as much time as possible with her. If she has always been nervous and will

probably remain so. insist upon your , violpt is her flower

right to have a little freedom during your leisure hours. Remember that your wife needs a change as well as you do, and perhaps more. She is busy in the home day after day without diversion while you have the interests of the business world. Take her places with you. To impend more than one night in two weeks away from her is not fair. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am deeply in love with a young man a few years my senior. I treat him as nice as possible and he does not pay any attention to me. What could I do to win his love? H. M. E. "Seek love and it will flee from thee; flee love and it will follow thee." I have quoted this time and time again because it is so true and something all girls should remember. You might just as well learn to forget the young man. Love goes its own way p.nd cannot be forced.

of Helgi, which the race of Rurik derived from their Norse ancestor. Among the modern bearers of the name are Included the Grand Duchess Olga of Russia, sister of the late Czar. His ill-fated daughter, the young Grand Duchess, was likewise called Olga. Olga's talismanic stone is the diamond. It promises her victory in every endeavor, fearlessness and Invulnerability. It is said to have the power to enhance the love of a husband for his wife. Saturday is Olga's

lucky day and 6 her lucky number. The

the board of education; The Bohemi- acquainted.

an Girl (selection), Balfe; Benedic- Various luncheons and "stunt" meettion, the Rev. H. S. Weaver; Musichng will be participated in by the reby Crane's Orchestra, Eldorado, Ohio. unionists on Mav 8. Persons expected

The class play "Miss Somebody Else," a comedy in four acts, will be held May 7, 1920. Music by Crane's orchestra. The members of the class are: Levi Creager, Carl A. Leas, Leonard L. House, Karl L. Miller, Harold H. Longnecker, Carl K. X. Campbell, Loren Juday, Florence E. Black, Lowell B. Penland, Robert F. Swihart, Paul E. Christman, George H. Morris, Carl W. Suman, Karl R. Coning, Lowell Wherley, Elizabeth Horn, Edward L. Creech, Helen L. Blackford, Esther Ware, Katherine Penland, Lois Ware, Gertrude Hoover, Dola

M. Brown, Fannie Smith. Ruth Crane, Alma Miller, Grace V. Hoover, Mary E. Gingry, Fern M. Woolf, Eva A. Parks Lois J. Hoover, Lois F. Richards and Frieda B. Spitler. L. F. Schieser Is superintendent.

Sonege anendancV and as a lament at Earlham from 1888 to

more serious pursuit of his profession.

Ctll. V

jjejiuraeie

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Ordinary ludr sroftdta tt tct, meek and anaa aooa ancaate eoane aa4 bristly waea merely removed front ta aorfaee of tfce akin. The Bly (MUMMnw way to remove bjeettoaabla hair m to attack tt wider the akin. DeMiraele. the orliclaa aaaltary Xlaold. doe tkla by absorption. Only ccnabM DeM tracts haa a money-back g-naraatee In caeb paekase. At toilet counters In Oc, $1 and S3 sixes, or by mall from as la a lata wrapper om receipt of price. CDCC book with teatbaoBtala of hla-hest anthorltles. ex plains what cane balr, why tt laeMeaaen and bow DeHlrnclp dettaUnea It, mailed In i:.tln sealed envelope on requeut. Mirselr, Park Are. and 123th t 'ett York.

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ia the complexion aided by Nadine Face Powder This exquisite beautiBer Imparts an Indefinable charm a charm and loveliness which endure throughout the dsy and linger In the memory. Its coolness la refreshing, and it cannot barm the tendexest akin. 8old la Its green box at leading toilet countera or by mall 60c. NATIONAL TOILET CO

PARIS, TENN, .

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ADAM BARTEL FACTORY

TO BE DONE IN 30 DAYS Construction of the large building

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SUITS-

Absolutely Marvelous Values Think of Buying

New Spring Suits

of Tricotine, Serge, Poplin

Worth Double The Price We Ask

903 MAIN

Come in Let us Prove Every Word of This Frank Message.

Courtesy and Economy

If Ind.

Special Clean-up of odd sizes of Coats and Suits this week.

(Political Advertisement)

WATCH TONER He's The Winner

ft - q:s i

LUNCHEON SETS Hand painted For Home, Porch and Bungalow use RICHMOND ART STORE 829 Main Street

SPECIAL

5 gallon can Havoline Oil (medium)

Richmond Tire Service

$3.50

Cor. 11th and Main 3ts.

PLAYER ROLLS Are a panacea for the weary brain. Music is the most wholesole pleasure in the world. The ideal combination is a Q. R. S. roll played on a Starr made Player. THE STARR PIANO GO. 931-35 MAIN STREET

"Best in the Long Rim

HE more careful

you are to buy the

best inner tubes, the more certain you will be to buv Goodrich.

Goodrich

INNER TUBES

the A F. Goodrich Kjihber Company, Akron, Ohio Makers of the Silvertown America's First Cord Tire

Kielhorn's wonderful Millinery values at $5.00. See ad on page 4.

MEN'S HATS The largest and finest line in this city S2.00 to S5.00 and up LICHTENFELS In the Westcott

A BANK FOLKS LIKE TOPATROIE Safety and Service DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY

FISH! FISH! FISH! Fresh from the lake3 every day. Ave. Fish Market 177 Ft. Wayne Ave. Next to Lichtenfels Meat Market Phone 1050

WILSON CLEANER TAILOR "Whan it's done by Wilson it's done right." . PHONES 1105-1106

CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D; C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

HUCK FINN TOM SAWYER THE KING THE DUKE BLACK JIM "PAP FINN LITTLE MARY JANE and All of 'em are Coming to the

Sunday,, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

See the

The Hoosier Store It washes so perfectly and quickly, without the least hit of wear on the clothing, that the housewives who have seen it work will not be without the ONE MINUTE WASHER. There are no complicated parts to get out of order. That is why these are more ONE MINUTES In use than any other make. Wood Tub holds the heat in keeps the water hot. .Swinging reversible wringer wrings from four positions without moving tubs or basket. Ask us to demonstrate the ONE MINUTE WASHER. You will find it only at The Hoosier . Store

SIXTH AND MAIN

Take Your Lunches at the KANDY SHOP

919 Main Street

PARAGON BATTERIES "LAST FOREVER ? WHY 1 See WATSON & MOORE 1029 Main Phone 1014

OUR WATCHWORDS Courtesy Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK

SIMPLEX IR0NER "Does it Electrically" Richmond Electric Co.

AUTO PAINTER R. L. HOSACK Delivery Trucks a specialty 401 S. 11th St. First-class work. Reasonable prices

CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS E. W. STEINHART CO. Richmond, Ind.

SUITS DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED, 1.25 Suits pressed 50c; Troucera cleaned and pressed 50c. Carry and save plan. Altering, repairing. JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J2 Main Second Floor

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