Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 184, 11 June 1920 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

EIKENBERRY HEADS

PREBLE S.S.: REEL

WEDDING JUNE 24

EATON, O. June 11. E. C. Eikenberry, Camden, was elected president of the Preble county Sunday School association at the annual election of officers, held In connection with the annual association convention Wednesday at West Alexandria. F. M. Van Ausdal, Lewisburg, was elected vicepresident; Charles C. Spring, Eaton, secretary; Mrs. W. B. Cline, Israel township, treasurer. Miss Lucile Reel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reel, and William Pryor will be united in marriage the evening of June 24, the wedding to take place at the armory. The guest list will number 200 or more. Mr. Pryor is a eon of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Pryor. A. A. Maysllles Dayton, head of the Montgomery county schools,, who has declared his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for congress

from this district, is scheduled for an

address here Saturday evening, at

7:30 o'clock, at the courthouse, in the

interest of his candidacy. Can't Sprinkle Lawns. Ban has been placed upon lawn

street and garden sprinkling by the

board of public affairs. The board says the step was necessary because of the decreasing water supply. Weet Alexandria Bonds. Bonds aggregating $27,500, will be sold by the council of the village of West Alexandria, July 6 for the purpose of providing funds for the building of a town-hall and community building combined and for the purchase of fire-fighting apparatus. The bonds bear 6 per cent, interest. Duke Funeral Is Held. TTlirtAral aorvlpaa f f-i t TVn C! Ti 1 tr n

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips

I did not die, neither did I need to run away alone from Aunt Patricia's. The funniest thing possible happened as I was sitting dejectedly in the library at eight o'clock last evening. Cecil called me up and told me to try to stand one night at the Bullard family, and that he would call on me in a few minutes. I explained to Aunt Patricia that 1 had a friend coming to call on me, and she was somewhat icy, though smiles played about her thin lips. That's why I dislike her most, because of the perpetual thin smiles on thinner lips. Ugh! They are so horribly forced and false. When she saw that my caller was the same man who had been in the taxi with me at the station earlier in the evening, she lifted one eyebrow as she welcomed him with a cold hand. Cecil was politeness itself, in spite of the freeze-out, but then he is an Englishman and I must say that they are well-bred in spite of all and any adversity. As soon as we found ourselves alone which was not for one hour nearly,

for Julia buzzed around as well as Aunt Patricia, until I thought I should pass out with irritation, Cecil announced that he had had a brilliant idea as soon as I had left him, and he had wired to dad (to his office) begging him to come and get his Lindsey, no matter what, and signing my name to said wire! I must say that it was an inspiration on his part, for I know my dad well enough to realize that my hours in this house are numbered. You see, the Bullards are relatives on my mother's side 'nuff said. Also, dad knows Just what my life would be here. God bless Cecil for rescuing me from the long arm of Tradition. And to think that I refused him my Hps once. I fairly threw myself into hia arms when he told me what he had

home near Eaton, were held here 'done, and then I cried, and cried. Thursday afternoon in the United There's something exquisite about Brethren church, the Rev. J. E. Ying- crying on his chest!

ling officiating. Burial was at College

Corner. He was a brother of Thomas Duke, of Eaton.

RUSSELL JENKINS GIVEN HIGH HONOR BY PITTSBURGH U. The Francis C. Phillips medal, highest possible honor of the School of Chemistry of Pittsburg university, has been conferred upon Russell L. Jenkins, son of Charles M. Jenkins, Richmond optometrist, it was learned Friday, Mr. Jenkins is a graduate of the Richmond high school and attended Earlham college for a time. He received his batchelor of science degree from Pittsburg at the annual com. mencement this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins and Miss Margaret Wickett are all in Pittsburg attend ing the commencement.

i Memories of Old Days J In This Paper Ten Years I Ago Today

Pulling the coat-tails of Richard Hill, a brick-mason over the head so as to keep his arms helpless, Harry Ryle. colored, made a get-away with $5.26 of the former's money, at the railroad tracks near Fourteenth and North F. Ryle was captured by Patrolman Bundy and Officer Edwards. Three hundred and seventy-two members were enrolled in the Youn;? Men's Business Club drive for 500 members.

He brushed my hair back from my

brow and kissed me again on the lips. This time I did not resist. Would you believe that all evening long Aunt Patricia or Julia came flitting in or by us on one pretext or another in the most maddening way in

What'

XT

s in a iName

(Copyright)

the world. My fingers fairly itched to box both of their inquisitive ears but once a lady always a lady, as the saying goes. Poor old Cecil, he is certainly seeing family life as she is lived in America, with a vengeance. He says it is a liberal education. I'll say it is, as long as you are not the one who is being educated. Just wait till my dad gets here. I'm going to tell him all that's been on my heart for aeons, positively. I shall burst loose from all bonds if this sort of treatment is handed to me much longer, and I do think that I owe it to him to explain myself, and at least warn him in advance. While we were talking, Cecil had snipped off one of the tiny little curls that hang over my left ear. He did it so quickly that I didn't have the time to Btop him. He is bo sentimental, dear boy, and it was so thrilling to see him press the foolish tendril to

hia lips, then place it in the back of his watch. Small things do seem to please the Lindseys in this world, tre

mendously! Cecil told me that if I would marry

him he'd take me on a trip round the world, from which we would never return until I said the word. I believe he would, too. He knows how rest

less I am, and how I long to travel, and live, and flit from place to place. I wonder! (To be continued.)

of the time since I was married twelve years ago, trying to lighten some of my poor mother's burdens, but I feel now that things have reached a climax. I can't stand any more. FORSAKEN. Since your father has indulged his tempex until it is a form of insanity, neither your children nor your brothers and sisters should have to live with him. The ideal way would be to get him to leave the house, but at the same time contribute toward the support of the home. This could probably be arranged if you brought the matter to the attention of the probate court. I hardly think that the evil of your father will contaminate the children. The influence of your good mother and your own influence will be greater. Swearing such as you mention is disgusting and repellent to children. Very often the father is such a bad example that the child never swears. You need a rest and deserve to go away with your own children for several months or a year. At the end of the time you would probably be ready to take up your burden again. Your father might decide it would be easier to behave himself that to lose you. I certainly sympathize with you, but know that some day just compensation will come as a result of your loyalty and effort to do right.

Heart Problems

CORINNE

Corinne has been in vogue in Amer

ica for so many years that her distinguished French origin has almost

been forgotten. Seldom does a delib

erately foreign name receive such wel

come or such permanent popularity

The Greek is responsible for the earliest source of Corinne, the name coming probably from Persephone's title Kore, a maiden, which was applied to the Boetian poetess, who won a wreath of victory at Thebes. But unlike many of the ancient favorites connected with the brightest lights of the old world, this name persisted and when ambitious writers, eager for a new name for a heroine, delved into early history, Corinna was salvaged and put Into current use. Mme. de Stael created the brilliant Corinne, heroine of the novel of that name, and insured her immortality. French damsels beyond number adopted the name, while in Italy, Corinna appeared in an early chronicle of the middle ages, relating the story of the lady best known as Rowena, daughter of Henghlst.

The warm-hued carnelian is Cor-

100 ATTEND ROLL CALL AT ! inne's talismanic stone. It will pro-;

WEST RICHMOND FRIENDS i tect her against danger and disease j A roll call and general social meet- j and will give her courage and poise. I ing was held by members of the West It i8 sai(i to be particularly lucky for! Richmond Friends church Thursday those who sing, since it makes the I evening. About 100 members were!volce sweet and strong. Wednesday! : present to answer to the roll of 412 ; ls her ucy aay ana i her lucky names, and 50 visitors attended. The:numkPr roll showed that 60 new members had j j

been added during the year. In honor ! of Mrs. Frank Hadley and daughters ; Miriam and Helen, who are going to j Chicago, and Mary Ballard, who is to I

leave soon for Mexico, as a missionary, farewell speeches were made. They responded with selections on a violin and niano. Light refreshments were served.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a divorced woman of 28 and a mother of three of the dearest children God ever blessed one with. I was happily married until two years ago, when I discovered my husband's faithlessness. 1 felt I could never forgive him, but I

bore him no ill will. After I was free I met a man I could have idolized, but, who also proved unworthy. It broke my heart, but I put him out of my life. My dear mother died two years ago and I lost the best friend on earth when she went. Don't think I am complaining. I have tried to be brave, but I get lonely and blue sometimes. I have had many chances to get acquainted with seemingly fine men, but I scorn the means of acquaintance. Since mother died I have stayed home with my babies and I have eight brothers and sisters to care for. I would not mind this, but rather consider it a blessing, if I had a fatherly father to co-operate with me. He

Meditations of a "Rib" By Helen Rowland

v , (Copyright. 1920, By The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) The most brilliant epigrams are those unwritten ones, which race through a woman's mind, two minutes after her husband has flung out of the house and slammed the door behind him with a sound like a "damn." When a wife insists on crowning her husband with a halo he spends most of his life struggling to get it off like a little dog with its muzzle. Many a girl marries a man for the comfort of leaning on his manly strength and then learns to love him for his boyish weaknesses which make him lean on her for comfort. Those "beauty windows" of the newest Paris gowns might come in

J conveniently, if one couid substitute

them for patches in the tips of one gloves, the heels of one's hose, and the knees of Hubby's trousers. After a few years of married life no woman needs an ouija board to tell her exactly what a man is going to do or say next. Why do some husbands regard the wedding bell as the signal to stop offering a woman sweets, compliments

Singing To Be Feature Of Bethel Friend Meeting Old fashioned singing is to be one of the main features of the annual June meeting in Bethel, Ind., on Sunday, June 13. A program has been arranged for both morning and afternoon. Everyone is to bring a wellfilled basket for the dinner In Century hall at 12 o'clock. Following is the program: Morning session Sunday school, 9:30 to 10:30; opening song; scripture reading; prayers; communion song; social testimony meeting; closing song; dinner. Afternoon session Song! prayer; song. Rev. Ira

C. Clark; short talks by the Revs. Livengood, Gulledge and Brown; song, reading by Viola Harris; special musical program; song by tho Rev. Ira C. Clark; short business session; closing song.

NATURAL KICK IN HOME BREW O. K. RULES KRAMER It's safe now to get out the old cider mill and dust off the home wine presses. Prohibition directors received a ruling yesterday from John F. Kramer, prohibition commissioner at Washington, holding it is not a violation of the law to manufacture non-intoxicating cider and fruit juices for exclusive home use. If nature nermits the cider to devel-

comes home so ugly sometimes I think I ,,p a kjck thafs up to nature and not to

ne is going crazy. He curses uoa so the manufacturer, providing artificial

much for nothing. I want to bring up my dear little babies to love God, but my heart turns cold with fear when I see the atmosphere I am keeping them in. I would

be willing to sacrifice anything for the I

good of my children. TV . . - IV.. . J..1 1 A

i n you ininK it is uiy uuiy uj May

home under these circumstances? Would you advise me to leave town? T have staved home thp bisrerest share

ferments such as yeast or sugar are

not used.

TVin Viln uniform in final

ity, and more economical. .

LitUeBovi

Blue!

T7j Original Condense

Liquid Bluing

Does better work a'

a laundry bluing andj can be used in many other way s about the house ( Bmwaru of Imitation

Aeetpt No Subtitatm

and kisses, and to begin offering her roast beef, advice and criticism? When two artistic souls marry the devil usually takes a malicious delight in adding a touch of brimstone to the "match." Nonsense! A man doesn't lose all his sentiment after marriage. It merely gets smothered under a weight of care, indigestion, contentment or avoirdupois. No amount of embonpoint ever stifled a woman's yearning to be called "Cutie" and no amount of genius ever killed a man's desire to be cuddled and cooed to in baby-talk.

Beautify the Complexion

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, ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is gen. nine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also 6ell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. AdvertisemenL

Richmond's Daylight Store

Saturday Special Silk Dresses 50 NEW SILK DRESSES In Tricolette, All-Silk Foulards, Satins, Taffetas and Combinations. All new models, just purchased. Every Dress up-to-the-minute in style. Values up to $45.00

$25.00

JlAfeWELL ! You Well?. STERIZ0T "Brara h3 THE ANTISEPTIC DISEASE

NEW YORK DISSATISFIED Hv Associated Prpss) NE WYORK, June 11 As a result of criticism against the accuracy of the federal census of New York City, a special committee named by Mayor Hylan today began to check up on the government figures announced last week.

Pay When Cured Dr. Burkhart wants you to write him today for a treatment of Dr. I.urkhart's Vegetable Oomround for TJver. Kidney, Stomach Trouble. Co.-tlpation. Catarrh. Ttheumatlsm. Pay when cured. Don't miss this Krandest of romiies and wonderful preventative for Grip. Klu. Address 621 Main St.. Cin'tt. O.. For sale at all Prug Storea. 30-day treatment 5e. Advertisement.

Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dies quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Advertisement.

"Richmond's Daylight Store" -

Saturday

Sport

Special

Skirts

50 FANCY SPORT SKIRTS Made of Baronette, Fan-Ta-Si, Queen Ann Satin, Khaki Kool and all new materials in high sport colors. Every one a new Spring model. Values up to $29.75

Furs and Mystery BY PALAIS ROYAL It is really an unfortunate thing that every State in the Union has not followed the good example of Minnesota in enacting what might appropriately be termed "Pure Fur Laws." The very wording of this law, by showing just what it aims to stamp out, indicates what is constantly being done in other parts of the country. "No person, firm or corporation shall sell or offer for sale any garment or article of wearing apparel composed either in whole or in part from fur, hide or pelt of any animal under any name, terms, trade name or other designation other than the correct name of the animal from which said fur, hide or pelt was removed." And then to enforce this law fines of from $25 to $500 and imprisonments are provided for, wherever violations occur. In Minnesota, then, seal is seal and not muskrat, nutria or rabbit. Sable is sable, not hare, marmot, fitch, mink or rabbit. Ermine is ermine, not white bunny skin or weasel. In short, Minnesota furs do not have the privilege of changing their names and commanding the price of the skins they imitate when a little dye is applied. This does not mean that imitation furs are not sold in that State, but it does mean that they are sold under their right names, which is another way of saying, at their right prices, or thereabouts. In any event, it's a long step in the right direction, and has probably saved fur buyers thousands and thousands of dollars. An honest fur dealer needs no such laws, of course, for when people learn the difference between his methods and those of the unscrupulous substitutor, he forges forward with mighty Strides. The public does need legislation of this kind, however, and needs it badly. There are thousands of people who feel so sure they can detect imitations that they believe they are safe in shopping anywhere. If the truth were known, it is Just such people who keep the unreliable fur dealer's limousine well supplied with gas. In years to come they will learn that it unquestionably pays to BEWARE OF THE WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING! (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1919

& SPIES rllli7 Ui pt Mrrta.iL

During the Summer Months

i The long, hot days of summer are here again. School is over and the children romp and play from morning 'till night More than ever they need the wholesome, appetizing nourishment of good, home-baked bread. Such bread furnishes abundant energy in an easily digestible form. At the same time it dees not overload the system. It is the ideal hot weather food. Valier's Enterprise Flour will help you do better baking. It is ground by a special slow process from the finest hard winter-wheat grown (secured by the payment of an unusually high premium). It retains all the unusual baking qualities found only in such grain and repeated sifting through silk adds extreme fineness. The result is a perfect all-purpose flour, rich in gluten and uniform in quality. Its slightly greater cost per sack is but a temporary expense. The difference is many times repaid in the end by better, more uniformly successful bakings and

More Loaves Per Sack Specify Valier's Enterprise Flour when you call up your grocer today.

V wnity i Valier's High-grade popular priced flour. It baa made hoata of f ricoda.

1 ""'ACTURED PROM BtST ll