Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 177, 3 June 1920 — Page 5

The Diary of an By Phyllis

Cecil and I then had a serious talk oq the subject of trial marriages. Of course I'm rather hazy on the subject. For various reasons a maiden is at a disadvantage on certain subjects. However, 1 have very definite beliefs and Ideals and these help some. Cecil believes that eventually we will have a different system entirely, where the sex relations are concerned. He Is not quite sure just how things are going to work out but civilization is on the way to some startling revolution in its marriage system. Matrimony, as is, was founded so long ago that it has outlived Ub usefulness. It needs revising, Just as any other laws do, every now and then. Times, tastes and peoples change. Conditions, with them, and all this makes for change. It's sensible enough to realize that two people are faking an awful chance on true happiness when they can marry after meeting each other twice, or possibly three times; whereas, a trial marriage for these same two people of a few months would either kill or cure them. When 1 think of i the marriages that were rushed into by young people during the war I lose all respect for matrimony. And the results have been" so overwhelmingly disastrous that if anything matrimony has helped to make trial marriages popular in the minds of the very people who have always had an antipathy for such. I know some couples hate aeh other. Got married in haste in 1918 and 1917. I feel sorry for them, but it makes me feel that there is something wrong with our entire civ ilization somewhere. Cecil went into the subject in a most scientific way. 1 am sure that he knows just what he is talking about, so I listened with all my wits about me. That boy has read a lot, and thought more, so he is splendid at an argument. He put me straight on several things that had been worrying me for some time, and his dark eyes reminded me of Harry. Once or twice as he was talking and looking at me I felt the flame sweep into my cheeks and my heart thump a bit. At the end of our lunch Cecil suddenly said: "Let's finish this day together, Lindsey go out into the country somewhere anywhere I've never had you to myself for a day as long as I've known you, and may never again. Come on out with me. I'll take good care of you, little girl." I was sorely tempted and I fell. The day was stilly hot, and the thought of a green spot in the country was alluring. It was far too hot Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 3S years old and married. I have a nice home, but just cannot get interested in it as I used to. It seems as if it is no use fixing up any more because I will not live to enjoy it, although I am not what you would call sick.

, ueau uu. lo tt u-u.. uu i mpnt of the Interchurch World Movehave fits of crying over nothing. poJment kp Wednesday in Indianapolyou think I will ever be happy again?, , , .nLr.a

My head hurts a great deal and I I have everything I want, but am so down-hearted all the time. Sometimes I am almost crazy enough to do something desperate. Please help me. EDNA. It is dangerous to go along feeling as you do. If you have not already consulted a physician, do so at once. Some physical disturbance may be the seat of your trouble. Very often office work is prescribed for a case like yours. If you had a

position you would keep more regular, D. Tullis, state secretary, a chairman hours and would be too busy to think ; and WOman lieutenant will be appointabout your own condition. Your mind ed jn each county of the state and an would have a change and you would effort will be made to , receive gifts probably enjoy yourself. from botli church and non-church memOf course, you realize that you wiH;,ers, in addition to what they may be more and more unhappy if you ; have given to the denominational

permit yourself to think you are notjfun(j. Wayne county will have $9,357

going to live. Surely you will live if you try. You will be happy and interested in life if you direct, your thoughts and activities along more normal and wholesome channels. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am en gaged to be married and we are to senu oul annouuuciueius. iiy luiure husband desires to pay for the announcements. Should I permit him to do this or should I pay for them? E.T.F. ! The girl's parents should send' announcements and they should not be paid for by the man she marries. Sometimes circumstances alter conventions. Use your own Judgment about the matter. If you cannot afford to send them, and he wants them sent, let him help you out by paying. No. 6. Healthy liver Healthy Life Your liver healthy or clogged, active or sluggish makes all the difference between a vigorous, cheerful life and low i spirits and fail-1 f A TXTTT TC" ure. To subdue lUAKItKO a stubborn JrilTTLE en!1 nttf. 'fl I J 1 E Ft pation, dizzi ness. bilious- ir ' ness, indigestion, headache and the blues there is nothing on earth so good as Cuttr'i LltUt Liver Pill. Purely vegetable. Small Pill Small Dose Small Price DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's great nerve and blood tonic for Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Sleeplessness and Female Weakness. (aulu mint beir lcplnra FISH! FISH! FISH! Fresh from the lakes every day. Ave. Fish Market 177 Ft. Wayne Ave. Next to Lichtenfels Meat Market Phone 1050 DUSTY'S SHOE REBUILDE55

2

M SSt. so srtpsvem or cvis office fOit S40

OmilTf JM HAH ROAD ST0Jt-

Engaged Girl Phillips

J to attempt to work much, so I accepted Cecil's invitation. We decided to hire a car and drive out through Connecticut as far as we liked, and in the cool of the evening have dinner at some quaint little inn. Yes. the nietnrp was allurinE to US both, and after we had decided on the trip, we lingered over some delicious black coffee and Bome of the best Russian cigarets imaginable. Cecil told me about his stupid trip to Boston, and of having decided to accept a position up there for a while, before going out west. So he will leave New York about the same time as we sail for Europe, it seems. Before leaving I called up the house. but as no one was in but Nanny, 1 left word with her that I would not be in for dinner, 6o not to wait for me. "Jack Just called you up, Lindsey," said Nanny in her confidential tones. I explained to her that that could not be helped; but that if he called again to tell him that I would communicate with him in the morning, first thing. "Oh, and Mrs. Edmonds called up and asked you to come there for din-; ner tnis evening, went on that most irritating child. Here I hung up the receiver. (To be continued.) What's in a Name (Copyright) LEAH Those who regard auto-suggestion as a potent problem, should refrain from bestowing the name of Leah upon their children. For Leah signifies "weary" and suggests the depressing influence of heavy burdens to bear through life. It is a good old Biblical name, however, and cOmes originally from the Hebrew word lawah, which means "hanging upon, dependence, and hence weariness." The Biblical Leah was the sister of the beautiful Rachel. She called her third son, Levi, from the same word Lawah, because she hoped that her husband would be more closely dependent upon her. The French omit the final "h," calling her Lea and from them Italy received the graceful Lia. DaJite employes the latter title when he makes the Biblical Leah the emblem of active and fruitful love at the same time that he terms her sister Rachel the symbol of meditative love. The garnet is Leah's talismanic stone. It promises her bodily strength and a courageous spirit which will surmount all obstacles. Like its cousin, the ruby, it has the power to avert danger and disease. Friday is Leah's lucky day and 7 her lucky number. Intercharch Men Meet; Wayne Quota is $9,357 Dr. Robert L. Kelly, of New York, formerly president of Earlham college, now head of the educational depart-' is at a meeting of interchurch workers from 33 counties in the state. The purpose of the meeting was to form plans for the program fund cam paign, which is to supply expenses of ; the movement for this year and next, i Dr. Kelly emphasized the success of ; the movement, as indicated by the j approval of all recent denominational j national conferences and assemblies, I and spoke briefly of future interchurch ilans. I Under a plan announced by Dr. Don , to raise of Indiana's $621,060 quota. Bliss Selected Director Of Miami U. Gymnastics OXFORD, O., June 3. James G. Bliss, of Akron, was yesterday appoint-1 , led director of physical education at' Miami University, to succeed Alfred Brodbeck, who resigned to go to the Cincinnati Gymnasium. Mr. Bliss was ! !i nortiiiri in tJia TTnitoH Statoo Qrmv ! army while 1 and waa Pmine"t n athletics PRIVATE

A Beautiful Home for Your Car

10

A garage that you will be- proad to own. You will b well satisfied with the service It will give you. A Pro-slate garage with its beautiful combination of gray green stucco-like panels, its Indian red roof and cutumn brown English timber trim will really enhance the surroundings of any home. So complete and so well planned Is Pro-slate garage that you can order it in the morning and run your car into its new home that evening. A Pro-slate garage is an investment worth while. Its first cost is so low that it will pay for itself in a few months in the saving of rent alone. Let us show you the attractiveness and advantages of Pro-slate construction. You will have to see a Pro-slate garage to really appreciate it. See our exhibit.

THE MILLER Lumber Millwork North West 2nd Street

' THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1920.

STUDY IN AMERICA, SAYS PRIMA DONNA j""'1 Bliss Emma Roberta. ' "Continue to study here in America. Don't feel that you have to go abroad, even though conditions abroad are growing better," says Emma Roberts, the great American contralto. 1n the service. During the last year be has been in charge of the athletics in the high school of Akron. Miss Eunice E. Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Schultz, living west of town in Franklin county, Indiana, will b,married tomorrow afternoon to Warren W. Stickrod, of Chillicothe, O. The young couple became acquainted while students in Miami University. Baccalaureate Sermon. Rev. Frank Nelson, rector of Christ church, Cincinnati, will preach the baccaleaun.-ate sermon to the graduat ing classes of Miami University, Sunday, June 13. Oxford Lacks Water. The scarcity of water in this village is becoming a serious problem. Yesterday efforts to secure additional watrr by drilling near the waterworks were abandoned. Two wells were drilled but brought no results. The board of public affairs has decided to ask the council to erect a standpipe as a means of conserving the present supply. Bona Coffee A name that means much to those who would enjoy the good things of life. PEIRCE'S (BONA) O. W. Peine Co. Coffee Roaster Lafayette, Ind. mm (I Mftoiwonx' Q iiHinrinrc GARAGES - KEMPER CO. Building Material Phone 3247 or 3347

A

i- - - - -

Funeral of Thomas FnMen

Held at Home, Thursday LIBERTY, Ind. The funeral services of Thomas Pullen, were conducted Thursday afternoon at two p. m., at the farm residence, west of Liberty, by Rev. E. I. Larue. Mr. Pullln's death occurred Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock following an extended illness. He was 78 years old. The deceased was born on a farm near the Pea Ridge School house, and within two miles of where he resided at the time of his death. On Jan. 17, 1869 he was united In marriage to Miss Sarah Stock, whose death occurred on March 3, 1878, leaving five children to survive. He was again married on April 2, 1879, and the wife survives. He was well known in this community, having spent his entire lifetime here. Besides the wife he is survived by five children, Bruce and Thomas, Junior, and three daughters, Mrs. Charles, . Leob, Mrs. John Watt, and Mrs. William Adams; seven grand-children, Thomas Adams, Ainarca sievens, Grace Pullen, Ruth Watt, Maxine Leab, William and Mary Pullen; and three great-grand children, Edith, Helen and Bruce Stevens.

The Food You Eat Makes You What bu Are Let your choice of foods be pleasing to the taste but more than that have them building foods. Among cereals

11 will delight your palate and give you nealthtful strength through nourishment.

FOOtS

1 "Tliere's a Reason

Made by Po stum Cereal

Music Brings Memories

Player Selections that evoke sacred memories of those who have sacrificed for our Republic

and instill patriotism and inspire better service and greater sacrifices on our part for our country. We have a number of selections carrying out the sentiment of Memorial Day.

The Starr 931-35 Main Street 3 1

Die

MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, knee length, sizes 34 to 46; our special price, suit 95? BOYS' UNION SUITS, Mesh, Balbriggan and Athletic, sizes 24 to 34; our special price, suit 65c BOYS' SPORT BLOUSES, fancy colored stripes, all sizes, special $1.15 MEN'S CLOTH HATS, dark greys and checks ; special, each 95c MEN'S LISLE SOCKS, very good grade in all colors; special, a pair 65d MEN'S UNION SUITS, Balbriggan and Mesh, short sleeves, ankle length, sizes 34 to 46; our special price, suit MEN'S WASH TIES, large assortment. 25 and 50c BOYS' DRESS ROMPERS, white waist and dark trousers, sizes 2 to 7; very special 9185

GUTHRIE TO SIT IN i 'GENE WILLIAMS' CASE MUNCIE, Ind., June 3. Leonidas A. Guthrie, former mayor of Muncie and well-known local attorney, was named today to preside as special Judge over the trial in circuit court of the $100,000 damage suit filed by Gene

Williams, former deputy prosecutor, against 11 Muncie residents, including a few public officials. With the selection of a special Judge it is now expected that Williams will file a supplemental complaint, as he has Baid he will do, on the grounds that the defendants conspired against him after he filed his complaint for damages. Leonard M. Ellis, Federal prohibl tion officer, will probably be named defendant to the supplemental com plaint. His residence is in Illinois and ! because of this fact the complaint may be withdrawn from the court here and filed in the federal court at Indianapolis. FIRE VICTIMS IN OHIO COLUMBUS, O., June 3. Twentyone persons lost their lives in fires in May, and 36 were injured, according to a report made yesterday by William J. Leonard, state fire marshal. Eight of those who died were children. Carelessness took the toll.

Try GrapeNuts at brealtfast It's worth, while.

Co. Battle Creek.Midx Piano Go. Richmond, Indiana ef !

OOSIER

Warm Weather Specials For This Week-End

- WEISS -

Richmond's Underselling Furniture Store Hot Weather Specials

LA SWINGS ONLY $7.98

Porch Swings We have the best Porch Swing value in (0 AO the citv tDe.VCD

LAWN MOWERS, SPECIAL $5.50

CLOTHES HAMPERS, $1.75

See us for Porch Furniture, Rugs, etc. We sell for less and save you money. Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main Street

WILSON CLEANER TAILOR "Wh?n it's done hy Wilson it's done right." PHONES 1105-1106 CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS E. W. STEIN HART CO. Richmond, Ind. SUITS DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED, S1.25 Suits pressed 50c; Trousers cleaned and pressed 50c. Carry and save plan. Alteriuj?, repairing. JCE MILLER, Prop. 617'2 Main Second Floor "Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093

MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Balbriggan and Mesh, in all sizes; special, a garment 69c BOYS' STRIPE WASH TROUSERS and Khakis, sizes 6 to 17; special, each $1.29 BOYS' WASH SUITS, plain colors and stripes, sizes 3 to 8; very special $2.75 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, collar attached, plain white and fancy stripes; special, each $1.85 CHILDREN'S COLORED TOP SOCKS, at all prices from 29 to $1.00 MISSES' UNION SUITS, a popular number, knit waist with muslin drawers 9Sc LADIES' UNION SUITS, pink nainsook; athletic style ; special price $1.69 MISSES' WHITE HOSE, fine ribbed, all sizes 50c LADIES' SILK HOSE, all colors S1.39

PAGE FIVE

Lawn or Porch SETTEE

The biggest value in Richmond. Priced only at this store $1.25 Others ask you more. VT IL V: Refrigerators We have a very large and complete line of fine-made Refrigerators. Priced at $11.00 and up Lawn Hose, per foot . . . . 13c SPECIAL RECORDS 18666 Oh! By Jingo Profitering Blues WALTER B. FULGHUM 1,000 Main St. Carter's Ink and Cico BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main Take home a quart of RASPBERRY SALAD from our fountain THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main Street STRAW HATS The Best Values in Town. LICHTENFELS In the Wesfcott

1 1 -1 I S m

STORE

S3

i s

STORES