Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 185, 12 June 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920.

PAGE FIVE.

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips

I have not promised anything to Cecil no, indeed but I do take a peculiar pleasure in the thought that at any time, under any circumstances, anywhere, I can fly, to him. That's strictly ,entre-nous, little book, and for many reasons it's a Jolly good thing that the world cannot read the inmost thoughts of me, eh? After a feverish night, passed in that abominably stuffy room, and on an uncomfortable bed, I arose, heavyeyed and discontented with the world la general and myself In particular, dressed, and went down to breakfast. There's one place more ordinary than our family breakfast table! Glad to have discovered this, as it makes me more contented with ours. Voila! The family Is quaintly old-fashioned. It breakfasts at eight o'clock sharp. Disgusting hour, when the human mind is sluggish and the human eyes are not as yet properly opened. How I hated everything as I sat down. to some heavy porridge and a gloomy silence. A traditional silence, I should say. Ugh! All the Bullard ancestors frowned down at me from their places on the buff-colored walls. In a way well calculated to take away the most hopeful appetite. And worst offense of all, the coffee was bad. You are able to imagine my undisguised joy when tb bell rang, jarring each sober member of the Bullard family out of its porridge dish, and I heard my dad's voice asking for me. I do not hesitate ta tell that I gave a scream of happiness. And then that blessed man entered. The room became a radiant place. My heart began to sing for gladness, and he came up to me with a twinkle in his left eye and hugged me hard. Oh, how true to type is my dad! Q And then that delivering angel announced that mother had sent him post-haste after me, as she was not feeling well and could not possibly take care of the house all by herself. I forgot all that he said in excuse for his coming to take me away so soon, but it passed the board of Bullard censors parfaltment. (I have a sneaking suspicion that the entire family was relieved at the thought of my going.) One hour later we were once more

on our way to the station, but this time It was such a happy, smiling Lindsay who boarded a Pullman train, and who squeezed her father's hand adoringly, as the gray dreariness of the city began to slip away. We had five long hours in which to talk and talk we did. That is to pay, Lindsey told all that she had been aching to tell for weeks past. Dad was very silent as my poor little story and many grievances poured hectically from my Hps, and once when I mentioned my thoughts about being too restless, and unable to settle to anything, let alone a man, he winked very hard yes. most hard. What passed between ue cannot be repeated to you, little book, but suffice It to say that we have had the complete understanding that brings two human beings into a glorius com

munication of souls. And the way that dad kissed me Just before we arrived at the Grand Central station showed me Just how much he had been affected by my story. I am not afraid of anything in this whole world now. I can hold my head high and be "the captain of my soul!" (To be continued.)

DAUGHTER OF WM. D. FOULKE SPEAKS FOR HOOVER NOMINATION

CHICAGO, June 12. Seven women Republicans figured prominently in the convention oratory of the day Friday, and put it over big.

It was the first time for women to ! deliver nominating speeches in a national political convention, but they got away with It In great style. Some of these women speakers made a bigger hit with their speeches than did some of the mere men who -spoke. Included were Mrs. James W. Morrison of Chicago, formerly of Richmond, Ind., who spoke for Hoover, and Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson of New York, a sister of the late Col. Roosevelt, who made a powerful argument for Wood. Other women to make speeches seconding the nomination of their respective favorites were: Mrs. Fletcher Dobyne of Illinois, who spoke for Lowden; Mrs. Alexandria Carlisle Pieffer of Massachusetts, who made a strong Coolidge argument; Mrs. Katherine Edson of California, who had a much more effective speech for Johnson than did his principal speaker, Charles S. Wheeler, and Mrs. Helen Varrick Boswell of New York, who urged the nomination of Nicholas Murray Butler. Daughter of Foulke. Mrs. Morrison is a daughter of William Dudley Foulke of Richmond. She lived in Indiana until she came to Chicago 10 years ago. Her speech was impromptu, it having been planned only a few minutes in advance that she should address this gathering of 14,000 Republicans. She was a bit nervous because sho first had to bring a Hoover demonstration to a halt before she could begin speaking. Senator Smoot, who was

presiding temporarily, had not been able to halt the Hoover rooters, but Mrs. Morrison finally restored quiet and delivered a five-minute speech that left no doubt about her ardent admiration for Hoover. She really never has laid eyes on Hoover, but her work with the Chicago Council of National Defense caused her to gain a full appreciation of Hoover's great service to his country during the war period.

MANY CHURCHES TO HAVE SERVICES FOR CHILDREN, SUNDAY Childrens Day program have been prepared and will be given at many Richmond churches Sunday, June 13. At practically every place music, both instrumental and vocal, will be features. Children from the beginners derailment to the junior and intermediate departments will take part In the exercises and recitations. Programs will be presented in the First Eiglish Lutheran, First Methodist, West Richmond Friends, Grace M. E., Earlham Heights Presbyterian, Whitewater Friends, and First Presbyterian. Other churches in the county to have appropriate exercises include the Middlebora Methodist, at 8 p. m.; Whitewater Methodist, at 8 p. m.; and

tne Boston Christian.

Following is the program at the First Methodist church after Sunday school: Organ prelude, Miss KirkPatrick; professional, interdemiate de

partment; song, "Brightly Gleams Our Banner"; invocation and orchestra number; scripture reading from the

PscJter; offertory, Mr. Clements; solo, Miss Alberta Gossett; children's bap

tismal service; violin and clarinet

duet, Norman and Thelma Shallenbarger; song and exercise, junior department; recitation, Ralph Stoakes, Jr.; song, Genevieve McCume; exercise.

beginners department; song, primary department; recitation, Anna Laura Bishop; violin solo, Georgianna Doan; piano duet, Mary Luring and Gladys Longnecker; talk, the Rev. R. W. Stoakes; song, intermediate department; orchestra; benediction. Grace Services are Appropriate. Practically all of the services at the Grace M. E. Church Sunday will be appropriate for children's day. The following program hs been arranged for the evening service at 7:30 p. m.: Prelude, Mrs. Irene Ryan; Hymn; Prayer, by pastor; Solo, Irma Weaver; Responsive reading; "The College Bell," A Pageant; Children's Day Collection taken by the pastor. Following the Sunday school, a program appropriate for Children's Day will be given at the West Richmond Friends church. The program is: Processional, Children's day song, beginners, primary and junior departments; organ voluntary, Dorothy Heironimus;

pone. "Savior Like a Shepherd." con

gregational; devotional, led by. the Elizabeth Fry group; salutation, Martha Hobson; - recitation, "Tell Me, Birdie," Louise Overman; recitation, "Sing On Birdie." Miriam Hodgin; exercise, "God's Three Helpers," beginners' department; exercise, "Wishes," primary department; song, "Oh, Beautiful For Spacious Skies," congregation; message for children by the Rev. Charles M. Woodman; benediction. At the First English Lutheran church, . the school meets in regular session at 9 a. m., and adjourns to the church auditorium at 10. The program is: Song by Junior choir; song, Life's Summer of Childhood," primary department; recitations by Woodrow Sudhoff, Mary Virginia Youngflesh and Mary Ellen Bullerdick; exercise for Cradle RoU, conducted by Mrs. Howard Sudhoff, assisted by Miss Margaret Tillson ; song. "Just Because la's Jesus," primary department; recitations, Doris Burkhart, Ralph Gish, Lloyd Thomas, Bobby Hafner, Francis Brucemeier, Barbara Hafner; exercise "A Little Bouquet," by Betty Louise Bartel, Ruth Ann Knollenberg, Jane Sudhoff. Mary Eliaabeth Harris and Caroline Rohe; recitation, "I'm a Sunbeam," Mary Alice Krueger; exercise, "Keeping House," by Hzel Knollenberg, Josephine Foreman, Maxine Worley, Esther Burkhart and Mary Ellen Saurer; recitation, "Roses," by Jane Sudhoff; song, "Chippety Chee," by Mary Elizabeth Taylor; exercise, "The Little Mothers," by Mary Alice Krueger, Dorothy Smith, Ruby Burkhart, Jean Smith, Helen Gardner, EmiHne Eggemeyer, Jane Rohe and Virginia Youngflesh; drill, by Margaret Tillson. Ellen Bartel, Jean Grottendick. Helen Gardner, Jane Rohe and Virginia Youngflesh; exercise, "Things Worth While," Juniors, assisted by Miss Ruth Hieger; Mary Elizabeth Smith, Carolyn Bartel, Rhea Pyle, Kathlene Lanier, Ruth Matti; exercise, "Our Umbrellas," by Margaret Tillson, Jean Grottendick, Ellen Bartel, Virginia Youngflesh, Helen Gardner; song, "Hear Them," by primary department. A special offering will be received for the children of the Oesterlin Orphans' Home at Springfield, Ohio.

Klassy Hats $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress 8tore 912 MAIN.

Heart Problems

Dear Madame: Regarding your husband with the blue-spells, and the letter you wrote me: I believe you are both fortunate and unfortunate in having no children. With children in your home your husband might forget his moroseness. Since he has had such attacks since child-hoow even that seems unlikely, however, and without the children you ran leave your husband without the heartbreaks which they would cause. My suggestion is that you leave your husband entirely. If possible, leave the town; for you might find it unpleasant living apart In the same town

if it is as small as Richmond, and I take it your letter was written from Richmond, or some place in the community. Can you make your own living? Of course this is the "rub", and yet I believe you should temporarily sever all relations with him and not allow him to keep you. Now, my point in this is that after 17 years of your attentions, comradFhip and faithfulness he will greatly miss you and maybe come to a realization of all that you have unconsciously meant to him. I do not suggest a divorce for this reason. Simply leave him. Tell him frankly that you feel since he does not love you, as he said, that you had best make your own way and live your own life. Tell him where you are going, and do not incur his anger if possible. You may find this hard to do, but in this age of women doing for themselves, and with your past experience as a helpmate to a professional man you should be able to make good in anything in which you are interested. I surmise from your letter that you

are a woman of keen intelligence, education, and good sense, and I feel

A confident that this step could not

prove unprofitable to you, even ir in time you do not recover your husband's love. Under the circumstances I do not blame you for not wishing to accept his "hospitality" which your present relations probably amount to. I do not think the gift meant anything more than perhaps his regret over having spoken of his lack of love. Iet me know if I can help you further Mrs. Thompson.

STATE'S RAILROADS ASK A NEW RULING

Thirty-one Indiana railroads, including most of those running through Wayne county, filed a petition with the public service commission Friday, asking that the rules governing tariff schedules be amended so as to permit increases in interstate freight rates, equivalent to any increases in interstate rates which may be authorized by the interstate commerce commission. The railroad companies have a petition pending before the federal commission asking for freight increases of not less than 30 per cent over existing rates. The petition states that many railroads are being operated at a loss, which in some instances is being met

by the government guarantee. It is pointed out that the government guarantee of income to the roads expires Sept. 1, and after that date a serious situation will exist. The petition declares that the proposed increases are necessary both in, the interest of the public and the carriers. The petition was filed by the following committee representing the railroads: William Hodgson, chairman; C. H. Stinson. L. L. Hyde, H. R. LewisC B. Sudborough and W. 1. Stevenson.

25 Boys to Attend "Y

Summer Camp This Year

Twenty-five boys will be all that can

attend the boys Y. M. C. A. summer

camp, it was announced Saturday

TheBe boys Will be between the ages of 12 and 16, excepting in some special

cases. The average cost per boy will

be $10. The camp will be located near Pendleton, Ind. It is expected that the

camp will open on or about June 2:

or 24, and that it will break up July

2 or 3. K. W. Harding, physical direc

tor of the 'Y", will be in charge. He said that the location is an ideal

place.

REICHSTAG JUNE 24. (By Associated Press) BERLIN. June 11. Constantlne

Fehrenbach, president of the German

national assembly intends to convoke

the new Reichstag on June 24, accord

ing to a statement made today to the

Lakal Anzeiger. Twenty-two women members will hold seats in the new

Reichstag, 38 having been members of

the National assembly.

Folks "Who Eat Ordinary

Corn Flakes don't know how good Corn Flakes can he until they try PostToasties

9. i

PURE

r "Richmond's Daylight Store" V J

Saturday Night SPECIAL 7 to 9 o'clock 50 DOZEN WHITE WASH SUMMER WAISTS Assorted models to select from in assorted sizes, made of Checked and Fancy Striped Madras and Voiles. Every Waist in this lot worth $1.50. Saturday night

59c

UNKNOWN

Only a few years ago the Starr Phonograph made its appearance on the market and at that time it was in the "unknown class." Today the Starr line of Phonographs is sought for far and near.

This almost sudden popularity was not an accident, i! Starr Phonographs f are bought in preference to other well known makes 1 of machines by people who insist on a fair test and 1 j then judge for themselves the quality of the tone. , The silver grain spruce singing throat of the Starr 1 1 reproduces all records better. I The Starr Piano Go. S

931-35 Main Street

H Richmond, Indiana If .

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LET US SHOW YOU some of the attractive photographs we have been making. Have you ever thought how carefully you treasure the

pictures of your dearest friends? Give the matter a little consideration and

C. J. ATKINSON Undertaker Entire new motor equipment. Economy and Williamsburg

A BANK FOLKS LIKE TO PATRONIZE Safety and Service DICKINSON TRUST COM-PANY

1 MONDAY SALES at the ' HOQSIER STORE j You will again be given the opportunity to save a good part of every dollar you S spend for clothing and all household needs. Every item offered is at a substan3 tial discount from previous extremely low selling price. Nowhere else do you 3 find such values as at this store, so why not effect a double saving by attend3 ing these sales every Monday?

Monday Values in Ladies' Underwear

Ladies' Gauze Vests, extra quality. .3o?

Ladies pink knee length Union Suits, Monday only G5 Ladies' flesh color nainsook athletic Union Suits. Monday SI. 55 Ladies' extra size 46 to 50 knee length Union Suits, Monday only 87 Children's colored top sot, all sizes, t 35 Ladies' fibre silk hose, all colors, at 95 Ladies' White and black lisie Hose 49 Ladies' Gauze

Vests, all sizfs. y Monday . . . 17$ Ladies' Gauze Vests, all sizes 17

MEN'S, and BOY'S WEAR

Boys' white wash Union Suits, sizes 8 to 14. Monday only 44 Boys' plain blue Brownies, sizes 11 to 14; Monday only 75 Men's plain white handkerchiefs, large size; Monday, 3 for...25 One lot of Boys' Sport Waists, all sizes, fancy colored stripes SI. 09 Boys' Wash Trousers and good grade Khaki, Monday only . S1.29 Men's extra grade athletic Union suits, all sizes; Monday SI. 37

Boys' Sport Shirts, fancy collars, sizes 12 to 14; Monday only 7S Men's good quality Suspenders and belts; Monday only 69

CARPETS, RUGS and BEDS Lace Curtains, worth $2; Monday only.-Sl.25 Special discount on all room size Rugs Monday. $20.00 guaranteed all felt Mattress, full size; Dark Green Window Shades, 36-in. by 6 ft.; Monday t A. Qfi Monday only 50 $1.50 heavy quality Armstrong Linoleum, per $2.00 Washable Rag Rugs, plain colors and hit yard 1 k and miss; Monday only SI. 19 5 OA $9 00 Sagless Bpd Springs, full size; Monday $4.00 Velvet Rugs, 27x54 in. Monday only S3. 19 onlv S6.9S

Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps and Slippers

discount on all pumps and one, two or three eyelet ties that are priced from $6.85 to $10. Remember 4 off, black or brown. On Table 100 pairs ladies' low or military heel one and two strap slippers, rubber heels. Real comfort slippers for tired feet. Monday only S2.69

On table Another lot of tow heel one strap slippers. Very comfortable. Monday only . . . -S2.19 Ladies' white canvas Pumps or Oxfords, Louis or military heels. Monday only S3. 48 Eoys' or girls' black tennis Oxfords S5 On Table One lot Ladies' white high Shoes, most all sizes. Values to $4.50; Monday only.. 2. 19 Ladies' black kid lace Oxfords, military heels, sizes 5 to 7; Monday only S4.45

DRY GOODS - 65c White and colored Plisse Crepes, best quality, yard 49 Hope Muslin, Monday, per yard 35 50c Marquisette and Lace Curtain Materials; Monday only, per yard 3o 75c Washable Voiles, 40-in. wide; Monday only, per yard 59

Drapery Materials 45c Long Cloth and Nainsooks, for simmer undermuslins; Monday only, per yard -29& 25c colored bordered Curtain Materials; Monday only, yard 15 45c light and dark Percales and Romper Cloths, Monday 29J 65c Printed Voiles, 40-in. wide; Monday only, per yard 49

Specials in the China Department Acme 2-qt. Ice Cream Frieger S1.39 4-gal. Water Cooler, special S6.29 Pint Mason Fruit Cans, special, doz. . -89 Large Aluminum Dish Pan. special S2.69 Quart size, per dozen 98 2-quart Stone Water Pitcher, special . .33 Large Fancy Market Basket, each 49

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let us PHOTOGRAPH YOU At Grocers V?' PHOTOS Everywhere ! 722 MAIN ST MQIMONU INfl

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