Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 179, 5 June 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

It was nature that saved the evening,' or rather us. Nature In the shape of one of the worst thunderstorms that I have ever lived through. As we were in each other's arms a tremendous clap of thunder almost tore us apart with the shock. In a moment Cecil was on his feet

and tossing m from the depths of

his arms into the car. The lightning was fearful, and just as we got a fair start the rain came in torrents. We managed to make a small hotel before the worst came, however, and here we sat and watched the lightning play over the hilla and water, and Cecil leaned on the table and went . off into a trance. At about ten o'clock the storm subsided, and we crawled out into the night once more. At the very best we could not get home until shockingly late and I trembled at the thought of the explosion that awaited us at the other end! We tore along at a grand pace and once Cecil stopped the car and said: "Oh, Lindsey, don't make me take you home at all; run off and marry me now, darling. I want you how I want you!" I covered my face with my hands, for those were the words I had longed to hear my Jack say, and live up to. "We mustn't, Cecil. It isn't fair you know how things are, dear," I said as gently as I could. But somehow his want and need for me were so great that they stole through me, and affected me more than I cared to believe possible. For the present I was glad that I was not to be married for some time to come. It would give me time to weigh things carefully before takig the step. I was beginning to realize that deep reflection was

at what he said, but to always remember that he never would or could do anything to hurt me. We drove the rest of the way in silence. The nearer we got to the bouse the more my cour-

mrwat nrorv Tlm olnno mil 1(1 ! "O ujc. u n wi.c-iu.iLj, aiiu

prove to me what I most needed aud

The Diar of an Engaged Girl By PhyllU Phillips j

whether I really loved some one or not. Time and separation. So Cecil begged me not to feel sad

mother would be in a terrible state.

Finally we arrived, and Cecil let me in, then drove off with the car. Sure enough, mother was up and waiting.

As I got to the head of the first landing she called to me. And what mother didn't let me hear about myself and wicked nature in the next few minutes! She was furiously angry with Cecil for suggesting this trip to me, and threatened to write to his people and expose him for a cad, etc., etc. Well, I let the storm travel

its course. Said but little, until moth- j was to run away.

er went a bit too far than I held my head very high and told her that I would rid her house of my presence forever, the first thing in the morning. After all, it was too much of a good thing to be so grilled. Cecil and I had done no harm, and here was I being treated like a first-class criminal for no reason. Truly, the only thing

I went to my room, and a long time afterwards I heard Cecil coming upstairs very softly. For an instant I heard him halt at my door and the pen in my hand trembled then I heard something crackling and he passed on. I walked over and eaw a piece of paper pushed under the door. I picked it up it was from him and on it

was written in a shaky hand those beautiful words of the greatest of all poets: "Your heart has trembled to my tongue. Your hand in mine has lain; Your Hps to mine have held and clung Again and- yet again, my dear; again and yet again." (To be continued )

: Ck I

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I suffer from a bad breath. What is he cause of it and how can I get rid of it? ANXIOUS. Indigestion, constipation and the general lowering of the vital resistance in the body often cause a bad tasto in the mouth and disagreeable breath. This can be overcome through proper diet and daily exercises and not by medicine. A coated tongue is the surest indication of bad bieath and improper working of the internal organs. Fruit diet, water drinking and nuts and grains instead of heavy, greasy foods, sweets and meats, will soon remedy this condition. It may be, however, that you have decayed teeth or diseased tonsils. In this case the matter should be attended to at once by a dentist or physician, as the case may be, so that the poison will not go through the system any longer than necessary. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a trained nurse. Ever since graduating from the hospital I have been busy at one case or another. The work has always interested me and therefore I am more or less of a success at it. It is a very common thing for the patient, if the patient is a man, to fall in love with the nurse. It is one of the rules of my profession to overlook the matter and when the man is well to dismiss him without a thought about the words of love he has spoken. Something has happened in my life which has entirely upset me. Last winter I had for a patient a young man who had returned from overseas. He was tired out from hard work and exposure and so was an easy victim for the influenza. He was so sick that for a time little hope for his recovery was given. When he began to convalesce the old story repeated itself. He fell in love with me and told me so. When

I was through with the case he con

tinued to see me and told me over and over again that he loved me. He is four years younger than I am, just twenty-five years old. Do you think it would be fair to him to marry him? NANNY NURSE. If your tastes are congenial, four years will not make a great difference. I think, however, that you should wait a few months longer in order to see if your love stands the test of time.

What'

s m a iName

(Copyright)

DORA

The influence of Teutonic literature

is responsible for the, existence and popular usage of Dora. Though coming originally from the same source as Dorothea and often regarded as a contraction of that name, since the two translations, "gift of God," are identical. Dora is a completely separate and individual feminine appellative. The Greek word Theodoros was the root of masculine and feminine names without number. Most of the first iiamed saints, one of the favorite being a young soldier of Heraciea who burnt the temple at Cybele and was martyred in consequence. The Venetians brought home his legend and made him one of their patron saints, Theodoro. Theodora named a Greek empress .md a beautiful Cappadocian nivtyr, thus springing to fame as a feminine l ame early in history. Under Teutonic influence however, the first syllable was dropped and Dora, or more properly Dore. became a nationally common name . Teuton literature is filled with heroines who bear the charming little title which has found such favor in this country. The South has a quaint old-fashioned form Medora, very popular in ante-bellum days. The aquamarine is Dora's talismanic stone. It is the gem of friendship and r-romises its wearer great popularity jind a compelling charm of manner. Tuesday is her lucky day and 5 her lucky number.

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

HITZ For intelligent electrical work CALL NO. 2927 COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC SYNDICATE 23 N. 9th.

ALLNEXT TTT. ' VVX7T1

jea;oiioiii y v.v

WEEK

ALL NEXT WEEK

Commencing Monday Morning and Continuing Until Saturday Night

Millinery Clearance ONE LOT OF TRIMMED HATS for Ladies and (J-J QO Misses, including flower trimmed models vl'vO SPECIAL LOT OF LADIES' TRIMMED AA HATS for D.UU LARGE ASSORTMENT of Untrimmed Hats, AA large and small; Economy Week p-LUU 3V3 off on all Trimmings, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons and Ornaments

the sale.

Hosiery, Underwear Corsets Savings that are Really Worth Your Attention

i n auuiiiuu l j lur ojcv icl ia j v f '""- v" " small lots of Hosiery and Underwear that will lest throughout

Ladles' Fibre Silk Hose, brown, gray or black; very special for Economy Week at 69C Pure Thread Silk $2.00 black or white drop stitch Hose, Economy Week SI. 59 One lot Children's Muslin Princess Slips, ages 2 to 10; special 39c One lot Children's Muslin Gowns, ages 2 to 10 29c Ladies' black or white Gauze weight Hose 22c Ladies' brown or white fine cotton gauze weight Hose, 35C 3 Pairs for 1.00 Ladies' ribbed ton outsize white or black Hose; special at 29c Ladles' Slipover Muslin Gowns, regular prices to $2; Economy Week SI. 49 One lot Ladies' Slipover Muslin Gowns 95C

Ladies' Summer Union Suits,

One lot Ladies' Envelope Chemise, embroidery or lace trimmed; Economy Week special $1.39 Ladies' Muslin Drawers, special 69c Ladies' Muslin Skirts, Economy Week SI. 39 Ladies' Lace Trimmed Muslin Skirts, only SI. 93 Boys' Heavy Ribbed 50c black hose; special . ..-43C Misses' fine ribbed 50c black brown or white Hose, Economy Week 43C

lace or tight knee 55c Ladies' extra quality Bodice or regular style Vests 35c 3 for Sl.OO Ladies' fine ribbed Bodice Vests, very special . . . -25C Children's colored top Sox; Economy Week 35c Ladies' pink brocaded front lace Corsets, extra quality, non-rust boning - ..-S1.95 Pink elastic top Corsets: Economy Week SI. 59 Ladies' and Misses' pink elastic Girdles S1.69

Shoes, Oxfords Pumps, Ties Who that reads these prices can say that Shoes Are High Priced?

Ladies' Black Kid three eyelet tie, Louis heel, fine make; our $7.95 grade ...-S6.00 Ladies' 2 Button Tongue Pump, Louis heel, fine kid leather, $8.45 grade; Economy Week S6.50 Ladies' highest quality brown Suede Lace Oxford, Louis heel, Utz & Dunn, $10 grade; Special S6.95 Ladies' Brown Kid Lace Oxfords, Louis or military heels. Economy week S4.65

Ladies' White Canvas Lace Oxfords or Pumps. Louis heels, good quality, Economy Week S2.4S Ladies' Black Kid Lace Oxfords, Louis or military heels; our $7.95 grade S6.85 Ladies' Black Kid Lace Shoes, cloth tops to match, Cuban heel, Economy Week 3.69 Special Boys' Black Tennis Oxfords, sizes 3 to 6..g5C

Ladies' High Grade White Lace Oxfords or pumps, Louis or military heels. Economy Week S3.48 Choice of any Man's Black low shoe in our stock So. OO

Ladies' low heel Comfort Shoes, soft turn soles, fortender feet. Economy week at S4.69 Ladies' Black Kid Lace Shoes military heels, Economy Week $4.69

A Big One-Week Sale that will mean real Economy to those that take advantage of the opportunity. A clearance just at the season of the year when you need every item offered in this ad. But remember these extreme price reductions are for one week only. Buy next week if you wish to save.

A Real GLEAN-UP Sale on all

Coats, Suits and Dresses All Spring Coats, priced up to $25.00 regularly, Economy fl QPC Week special PU.lD All' Suits, priced regularly up to $35; all colors, all materials, 'Q-j rr A Economy Week p X I rrt) Silk Dresses Choice of entire stock that sold regularly to A $20. Economy Week PU0 Voile Dresses, Gingham Dresses, very special values in well-made, stylish dresses; Economv QQ 7CT Week tpO I D Georgette Waists Special clearance of waists that sold regularly up to $7.95; Economy T 4 " Q Week $4.1 J White Wash Skirts, extra quality gabardine; very 0 QfC special sdJtJ One big lc. of Children's Ginpham Dresses, special for J-fl QQ Economy Week

Economy in Men's and

Boys' Wear

Men's Union Suits, Balbriggan and Mesh, short sleeve, ankle length, athletic suits, sizes 31 to 46; Economy Week - 1.15 Boys' Sport Shirts, sizes 12 to 14; special 7SC Men's Black Sox, good quality. Economy Week, pair 15c Boys' Blue Brownies, bib; 11 to 14; special, pair 75C Men's Chambrav Work Shirts, dark or light colors Sl.OO One lot of Boys' Stripe Cottonr "e Wash Trousers and khakis, sizes 6 to if; Economy Week SI. 29 Boys' Dress Shirts, 122 to 14 V2. collar attached 95C Men's Khaki Trousers, extra quality, broken -t of sizes; Economy Week, per pair S2.15 One lot of Boys' Wash Suits, plain colors or fancy stripes; sizes 3 to S; Economy Week S1.55 Men's Balbriggan and Mesh Shirts and Drawers, all sizes; Economy Week, per garment 60C Bovs' Sport Blouses, all sizes; Economy Week special S1.09 One lot Men's Dress Shirts, neat stripes, sizes 14V2 to 17; Economy Week gl.15 Men's heavy Work Trousers, dark stripes S2.89 Men's Cot)l Cloth Suits, dark grays; special S13.95

Tan Suit Cases, 24-in. size; Economy Week SI. 59 One lot Boys' Wash Suits, plain and stripes, sizes 3 to S; Economy Week S2.65

Boys' Dress Rompers, assorted colors, neatly trimmed; sizes 3 to S; Economy Week SI. 75 One lot of Men's Caps, plain, checks and stripes 48c

Economy in the 100-piece Dinner Set, white and gold decorated, semi-porcelain; regular price $35.00; Economy Week S24.9S 50-piece Breakfast Set, dainty flower decorations; set . -S6.98 Thin Blown Glass Tumblers, grape cutting; special, doz Sl.OO Large Glass Water Pitcher, regular 75c size, for 49C White Stone Slop Jar with bail and lid; special 89C White Enamel Slop Jar, bail and lid; Economy Week S1.9S 10-qt. Galvanized Water Bucket; Economy Week 37c

China Department Large 14-qt. Elue Enamel Dish Pans, white lined SI. 39 Aluminum 4-piece Combination Set, regular $3.50; for ...S2.49 All Copper No. S Wash Boiler, with lid; regular $6.5o, for S5.79 Detroit Vapor Oil or Gasoline Stove, 3-burner, on stand, lith legs and shelf; regular $35.00; special S28.98 One-burner tin lined steel oven; special S1.98 Two-burner S3.49 Heavy 4-sewed Broom, special for 69C Window Screens. IS, 24 and 30-in. each 59C 69C S9c

Millinery Economies I5ro off on all White Mid-S ummer Hats, including the new sport models ANOTHER LOT OF LADIES' TRIMMED HATS QQ A C worth up to $10; Economy Week pO4D

Real Economy in Dry Goods

30c Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, heavy, yd 22C 3Se extra quality Bleached Muslin, Economy Week 29C 75c Figured Windsor Plisse Crepes in white and colors; Economy Week, yd. .-49C Light and dark Percales, gonil quality, yard 29C 59c heavy Romper Cloths, light and dark colors, per yard 29C 45c Lonj; Cloth, bnlt of 10 yards; special, bnlt S2.59 S5c Washable Voiles. 40-in. wide, a larpe assortment of patterns; Economy Week, yard 5V $3.25 heavy Crochet Bed Spreads; Economv Week. for S2.49 25c Colored Border Curtain Materials, yard 15c 5tc colored and plain Curtain Materials, yd 39f

$3.00 Georgette Crepes and Crepe de Chines, not all colors; Economy Week, per "nrrl SI. 39 40C Havy White Outing Flannel; special, yd. . -29C 75c plain colored Voiles, all colors, 40-in. wide; Economy Week, special, yd 49C One lot of Dress and Apron Ginghams, special, yd. IOC $1.25 extra wide Curtain Materials; special, yd. 79

Economize Rugs, i Wool Ingrain Carpets, yard wide, matched free. You pay for no waste. Economy week, yard 75C 9x12 Congoleum Rugs in seconds, regular $19.ini; Economy Week S12.9S All white Frit Mattresses, the kind thai will not lump or pack; Economy Week special S16.98 $13.50 Wool and Fibre Ru?s. 9x12 only SS.98 9x12 All Wool Brussels Rug worth $40; Economv Week for S28.9S $4.00 Velvet Rugs. 27x5 1-in. good patterns; Economv 'eek S3.19

20r; off on all Lace Curtains Economy Week. 20 r saved on all room size Rugs. $6.00 heavy Asbestos Table Pads. 4Sin. with cover. Economy Week -S3.98 $1.50 La-La-Bye Baby Swings; E; o n o m y Week special 75c

on Carpets Beds $2.00 values in Lace Curtains. 2U vards long; Economv Week, pair SI. 25 $10.00 value in Link Wire Bed Springs, f till size; Economy week S6.9S Special prices on all Bed Outfits for this week $1.25 Hit and Miss Rag Rugs f'- 79c Washable Rag Rugs, most all colors. Economy Wk. SI. 19 $2 5n Carpet Sweepers. Economy Week SI. 79 75c Rubber Door Mats, spf- ; 50C 4 yard wide Linoleum, extra quality; Economy Week, per ari SI. 35

J L

EXTRA-Just Arrived, Com-? plete Fall Stock of Beacon Shoes for Men Qr,'r Taken From Our Usual Low Prices This Week Only

Shoe Specials on Tables Fit Yourself and Save More 100 pairs Ladies' medium and wide toe low heel Comfort Slippers; Economy (10 QPT Week VMtOU Ladies' one strap black Canvas low rubber heel and sole, has no equal for flJO "I Q wear and comfort; Economy Wk. $X

Shoe Specials on Tables No Exchanges No Refunds

Ladies 1 and 2 strap Comfort Slippers, rubber hels; special.

Odd sizes and lots of Ladles' white Canvas high and low Shoes; . (10 " Q choiCe for Children's white and brown Canvas Barefoot

Sandals, izes 8 to 2;

Epecial