Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 172, 28 May 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips

It certainly was a funny meeting that we had. for of course Jack made a dash for the grill and found me with just the ghost of a smile still left in my heart. "Honey girl, what on earth do you think of me for tiiis foolish mistake in our meeting?" says he. "Oh, nothing, I suppose you have

some good explanation," I answered suggestively, mentally resolving not to let him see that I was angry. A lady never does this. Then very tactfully be unravelled the mystery, and to my consternation I discovered that it was I who was at fault we had agreed upon a different meeting place entirely. I felt myself blush, for I realized that somehow or other Prince Charming had dazzled me into forgetting not only time, but the place as well. And I had to confess to Jack that on thinking it over he had told me the Manhattan tea room. I leave it to you to imagine how I felt for all my hard thoughts of Jack, especially as he acted so magnanimously towards me, etc. Men are so much more charitable than women, of that 1 am convinced. I'm glad I'm going to marry one of them. We managed to have a happy dinner in spite of everything and Jack's description of his feelings as he stood waiting for me at our real rendezvous

just pleased me to death. He is really very much In love and terribly jealous of me, which I must say does not cause me pain the thought. After dinner we walked up Fifth avenue and looked in all the shop windows, which is one of my favorite out- , door sports, sad to relate. Jack laughed his head off, at my delight at everything I saw. It really is taking advantage of a poor, helpless man to drag him from one gorgeous dress in one window to another in another; but it gets into your blood, somehow, and if one can't lake advantage of one's fiance, who can one trifle with, I'd like to know! "When we are married, dear," said Jack, "we won't need to just stand and stare in at the clothes that make your little heart flutter; we'll go in and buy them, no matter what!" Sweet words, these, in my diminutive far. "Will I honest Injun be allowed to

wear anything that I want to wear, Jack?" He assured me that 6uch would be the case, as far as he was concerned. I declare I shall embrace matrimony far more joyfully than I thought would be possible at the start, because I am beginning to see that through its golden gates only does one pass into the

land of the free. Think of being able to waltz into any shop and select all the flame colored or cloth of gold gowns that my heart has always craved. Think of being able to have my hair dressed the

way I want it to be, and to have it hennaed if I so desire. I hardly think that Jack would let me do this gladly however. He loves it the shade it is by nature. And think of being able to buy all the wicked little French shoes and slippers that wink at me from velvet cushions up and down the avenue wink and nothing more, for if there is one thing that mother abominates It's such! "Hideous devices, positively indecent" and heaven only knows what they are not to her way of thinking. No lady would wear them. No daughter of hers need long for them! (To be continued.)

while talking if you are in a crowd? I (4) Should a young lady remain

seated until the gentleman can help her out of a car, or should she get out

first? A LONELY GIRL. (1) When a man and woman meet on the street they should not stand und talk. If the man wants to talk to her he should walk along in her direction. Sometimes a short conversation is all right. If the man and woman

are going in different directions and both are in a hurry it is more convenient to 6top and say a few words. The woman should break off as quickly as possible. (2) It is supposed to be the woman's place to speak first. Usually both rpeak at the same time. (3) It is bad taste to withdraw from

a crowd to have a tete a tete. (4) She should do whatever seems most convenient. When there is only

one door it is much better for the girll

to get out first so that he man does not have to climb over her.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young

girl with no mother, starting out in

Vte. I want to grow up a good girl

and have no one to advise me. (1) If a young man and young lady

sre talking together which one should

mention departing? (2) If a young man and young lady who are well acquainted should meet, which should speak first? f3) Is it wrong to remain alone

What's in a Name

(Copyright)

ily which migrated from Wales. He'

refused the sovereignty of Brittany, j and became a hermit in Ponthieu, where he is now remembered as St. Josse. The feminine of his name, Jodoca, is still popular in Wales. England formed from it Jocosa, which straightway became Joyce. The latter form is much used in England today, as well as in this coun

try, where its contraction is generally Joy, despite the fact that Joy has the right to separate existence. The French Jocelyn is a graceful and musical equivalent adopted by us in popular usage. The turquoise is Joy's talismanic stone. It is the symbol of prosperity, though it is the simplest of stones, and has the power to protect its wearer in any venture, whether from disease or accident. Tuesday is her luckv day and 1 her lucky number.

pilf(lf((lf(Ji(ffHILllmiH)l((HJlp

JOY. Joy is one of the "glad" names. It stands alone as an abstract virtue, popular in this Pollyanna-ish era. But it has an interesting etymological history as well. It comes from the Greek "iovai," of which the Latin equivalent is jocus; the French, joie, and the English, joy. From jotfus came the Armerican prince. Jodocus. belonging to a fani-

Mnn.u hark without Question

if HUNT'S Salve fails in the treatment oflTCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TETTER or other itching kia disenret. Try 75 cent box at our risk.

D. & S. Drug Co., Cor. 9th and Main

Bachelor Girl Sayings

1 By Helen Rowland1

i p to twonty-rive. most men are

"chain-lovers." who light each flame from the dying embers of the one beiore. A bachelor feels about marriage as lie does about, an appendicitis operation. He knows that if he can only

ftand the shock and surive, it is bound to be awfully good for him. Youth! the ability to jazz after a peven-course dinner, fall intoxicatingly in love over a strawberry sundae, and extract a real thrill from a moonlight ride on top of an omnibus. Why is it so difficult for a married man to pay his wife a nice, velvety compliment, without trimming it all around the edges with cotton wool of advice? - A woman finds her "ideal" just once in a lifetime. After that, it is never aeain possible for her to rake together enough illusions to cover any man with glittering perfection. Some young married couples pofm to fancy that, the only way to measure each other's love is by the amount of nagging it takes to kill it. Some men would feel that they had neglected one of the little drawingroom courtesies, if they forgot to make love to a girl after a few hours' acquaintance. There is no hiehway to success. But most people, nowadays, seem to think that they can avoid the old steep climb, and go in a super-six. The last bona-tide maid servant will Foon be found in the Museum of Natural History, along with the Dynoearus. and other specimens of extinct siiocifs.

Has Raised a New Standard for Baking Powder Because it Is made in the most careful and scientific manner from absolutely pure materials that remain pure in the baking and insure wholesome, healthful foods. Eecawse it possesses the greatest leavening power. Because it is not affected by time or weather it never loses its strength and never fails.

Because it is most economical

you save when you buy it and you save when you use it. These are the reasons why Calumet is the standard baking powder the choice of millions more being sold than of any other brand. Try it always buy it. Your grocer can supply you. Calumet contains only such ingredients as have been approved officially by the U. S. Food Authorities.

Of p TTJ7 CTQUAUTY rUVjilHD 1 AWARDS

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

Saturday Specials for Decoration Day 1 Lot Women's and Misses' Lawn and Voile Dresses

$10.75

Light or dark colors, all sizes, values to $25.00

1 Lot Women's and Misses' Silk Dresses

$25.00

First Aid for Laundry Troubles If every wash-day is a day for the 21ues" the right blue will send them scuttling away. Red Gross Ball Blue is the secret of successful washing ; Pure White, dazzling clothes that leaves the happy smile of satisfaction at the end of a day of hard work. 5 Cents. At Your Grocers'

Transparent Hats: yfibZ

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 403 Second Natl. Bank Bldg. Take elevator 4th floor Phone 2499

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( 7AINTY, adorable, fernijj nine, and frilly, are these transparent hats; their sheer brims lend a soft charm to the features they are becoming to Miss and Matron alike. Transparent hats are already so popular and so much in demand, that we need only to mention the unusually low price of this group to attract a throng of value-wise women to the Millinery Section tomorrow.

Taffeta, All-Silk Foulard, Tricolette and Georgette, value to $49.75

1 Lot Women's and Misses' Goth Coats All new Spring models, all sizes, button trimmed, with new pocket effects ; values Q JIX to $29.75 tPJuUm I U

1 Lot Women's and Misses' Cloth Suits Serges, Velour Checks, also few Jersey A A Suits in this lot, values to $39.75 pLdOJJ

Women's Cloth and Silk Skirts

$5.00

Serges, Fancy Stripe and Plaid Taffeta, also Black Taffeta, value to $10.00

Women's and Misses' Gingham Dresses Just the garment for street and morning tfpT AO wear, value to $8.98 tpOVO Sport Skirts In Baronette Fan Tese, also Queen Ann (PIP AA Satin, assorted colors, values to $25.00. . PJ.tlUl Girls' Middy Blouses Jack Tar make, in all white, sizes 14 to 20, (J " A regular $2.50 value tPJimOXJ 200 Women's White Wash Waists High or low necks, in stripe, also plain QQ material, regular $1.50 value Ot7C 100 All Silk Georgette Waists Embroidered, also plain tailored models, QQ regular $5.00 value P5ic0 100 All Silk Georgette Waists Beaded, also lace trimmed, assorted QQ colors, values to $7.98 n)00

Flowered Mercerized Petticoats

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Fitted belts, full flounce, regular $2.50 value

Pure Thread Silk Hosiery In open-work stripe, assorted colors, also TA all sizes, regular $2 hose. Saturday only. . . &XOU

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Picnic Time Again! Once more the woods and green fields call irresistibly. How good it will be to get out in the open for a long, cool ride! And then, when you get too hunerv to wait anv

longer, to camp in a shady nook and open that picnic lunch! My but won't it taste good especially those .delicious things that mother baked at home with

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