Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 191, 19 June 1920 — Page 5

' . THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920.

-'PAGE FIVE

The Diary of an Engaged Girl

By Phyllis Phillips

Posed again for Morgan this a. m.. and at one o'clock Jack and Laura called for us both in the car and we all went off t6 luncheon together up at Blossom Health Inn. It was beauti

ful in the country, and we were all so happy, you've no idea. Jack had explained away Laura's last doubt, and in fact the poor child had apologized to me when she first saw me at the studio, despite the fact that I laughed at her and told her that such was all unnecessary and most nonsensical. Then, too, she had been with her Morgan the night before, and from the radiant look on both their faces I should judge that they had passed the honey-sweet hours in the same manner that we had. We were all very gay and possesFive at the luncheon table, and to all appearances there had never been a doubt it: the minds of any of us as to the wisdom of our engagements. Such is life, and youth. I have come to the conclusion that Laura is really quite a nice girl. She r open and frank and more sentimental than I had ever dreamed possible. After all. you seldom get to know girl unless you get her by herself, or rather anywhere away from the influence of her own family that is to say, the older members of it. Laura, it seems, also suffers greatly from too many relations. We managed to have a litle heajt-to-heart talk while the boys were smoking and looking over the car, before we motored back to town. She suffers from a small brother, who has my Nanny lashed to the mast for disagreeableness, if all accounts are true. My heart warmed to Laura when she confided some of her other woes 10 me. It seems that it was not she who was so much upset by my posing at Morgan's studio yesterday. Not so it was mother! I might have known

What's in a Name (Copyright)

PERUVIAN NAVAL ATTACHE'S WIFE LIKED AT CAPITAL

it all the time. For youth aoes suck to youth after all. Yes, Mrs. Edmonds has never approved of Morgan or his work. To her he is "one of those ne'er do well artists; bhiftless. and no doubt loosemoralled!" 1 know all that she thinks,

so there was no need for Laura to go into details. Of course when she had suggested calling fer Morgan in the car yesterday Laura had fallen into the trap, never dreaming that what ber mother was really hoping, for was just what they discovered, with the exception of me. Mrs. Edmonds hoped to have

Laura find Morgan with some model

and be so horrified at the sight and the realization that this sort of thing was to figure eternally in her future life with an artist that she wonld see the light and be persuaded to break off her engagement to him, and in time marry a decent member of society. So in defending me my Jack had also defended Morgan and bis own fisier's future. Something must have told that boy just what was going on in his mother's mind, and much as he loves her he also is a lover of love and of justice! I have discovered that Laura, as a matter of fact, is very tolerant. She intends to let Morgan have all the models he needs and to lead the sort of life he has always led. As she explained to me, "After all I'm so tickled to get away from my own stupid, conventional existence that everything about my new life will be wonderful to me. The more Bohemian the better it will suit me. You can understand this, Lindsey?" You bet I can. (To be continued.)

! Oxford City Officials

Face Wrangle Regarding Standpipe Construction OXFORD, O., June 19. There are indications of a wrangle between the village council and the board of public affairs regarding the erection of a standpipe in the west park as a solu

tion of the water problem. The committee of council, to which the matter was referred, will likely report recommending that instead of a standpipe a reservoir be constructed near the waterworks. The latter improvement, it is claimed, will be the cheaper. Mrs. Harris Accept Position. Mrs. Edward L. Harris, of Cleveland, former state regent cf the D. A. R., recently elected a member of the board of trustees of Oxford Colege for Women, has notified Joseph PI

Brate, president of the board, of her acceptance of the position. Miami Opens Again Monday. The second session of Miami University's summer school will open Monday. Present indications are that the enrollment will reach 850. Move M. E. Parsonage, The Sabbath school of the Methodist Episcopal church has outgrown its accommodations. At a meeting of the official board "of the church, held last evening, it was decided to move

the parsonage from the church lot to

a let owned by the church across the

street. The change will make room for an annex adjoining the church property. Residents Propose Improvement. Residents of East Church street have made a proposition to the village council that they will place a coat of tarvia on the street, provided the village will do the preliminary work of getting the street in ehape for the tar

via. The offer will in all likelihood be accepted by council. Paving Almost Completed. Automobiliets who travel through this village will be interested In knowing that the paving improvement on East High street, along the Miami university campus, will be completed by July 1. Thh street has been closed to Cincinnati and Hamilton tourists for over a year.

TAKES HOLD AND HELPS Colds lhat hang on should be rotten rid of. for no one can stand the strain, of racking cough, disturbed sleep and irritation of throat and lungs. MariwHeisler. Freeport, 111., writes: "1 had more or less of a cold for years and I have taken quite a number of medJ-' cine. None of them takes hold and; helps like Foley's Honey and Tar." This old. reliable cough syrup promptlyhelps coughs, colds, croup and whoop-' lng cough. Contains no opiates. Chil-' dren like it. For sale by A. G. Luken Co.. 630 Main St. Advertisement.

Senora Dona Luisa de Aubry. Senora Bona Luisa de Aubry, wife of Commander de Aubry, naval attache of the Peruvian embassy at Washington, is very popular in diplomatic social circles. During her husband's absence in Europe on official business she is the fruest of Commander and Mrs. frank B. Freyer.

Heart Problems

IRIS Greek mythology, which has supplied i-o many of the loveliest, feminine names in usage today, is responsible for Iris. It h;is a double significance ftiid can be translated either as the rainbow, or the flower which the French call "flenr de lis" and Americans term "flag." The former meaning is preferable, since the Tris of Greek mythology was tie goddess of the rainbow. In Homer's llliad. she appears as the lovely, swift-footed messenger of the

fods. the feminine counterpart of Hermes. Her special assignment was ile hearing of royal commands from Zeus and Hera to the lesser deities. The flower iris is undoubtedly responsible for the popularity of the name in England and America. It first achieved vague in the former c ountry, which is much given to flower names. The amethyst is the talismanic gem assigned to Iris. It will protect her from evil and disease and promises her the gift of quick intelligence. It is especially sobering to those who are given to outburst of temperament. Thursday is Iris' lucky day and 5 her lucky number. LINDA Behind the liquid beauty of the name of Linda lies an interesting history. It is not, as is generally supposed, a contraction of Melinda or Belinda, or

even Rosalind, thouch the latter came

into existence in tne same manner. Linda is one of the "serpent" names, which arc found in abundance in Teutonicnomenclature. Tho old German word for snake was lindwurm, or stipple worm. The Visigoths considered the litheness of the snake a characteristic of great beauty and the word survived and finally reached Spain as Undo or linda. It was translated to mean "fair wo-r-ian." The Spanish linda. which was used as a proper name in that coun try. was brought to other European nations and to Kngland as a suffix rather than a complete name. In the sixteenth century, the fashion arose for attaching it to other feminine appellatives by way or ornament, its significance forming a pretty compliment to its hearer. Etymologists claim thaf Roaltm and Rosaline originated in tliis manner. England, however, liked the sound of Linda so well that the name was 1 reserved intact and has grown in popularity both there. Hiid In this country, where it is t specially prevalent in the south. The sapphire is Linda's talismanic pern. It is boiieed to have the power to enhance hei beauty ;md charm and rroteet her from env Monday Is her lreky day and 7 her lucky number.

"Down Hearted": Do whatever you think will bring the greater advantage to your child. It seems to me that divorce would be better than the home atmosphere which exists now. I re

alize that some men find plenty of intoxicating drinks and that they are no better off than before prohibition carried. I believe, however, that there is to be ultimate gain. After ten years of prohibition it will not be eo easy to buy liquor. Since your husband says he does not want you, he will probanly be glad to give you up. Your former sweetheart shows that he is a good and honorable man since he wants to take you away from your present unhappiness and is willing to ask your husband to release you. As a rule, you know, I do not advise

a woman to get a divorce so that she can marry another man. From all you said, however, I believe that it is all right to do so in your case.

" -.ye-e - KJ ir-JUSJ KJ K M m

Experience

Valuable When It Modifies Future Actions Today men are working in the various departments of the Star factories being guided in their art of phonograph cabinet making by a knowledge gained through the manufacture of musical instruments for a long period of time. Some have been in the employ for over thirty-five years. It is no guesswork on their part. They know how to make a musical instrument that will produce the best tone. You are liable to regret your choice if it isn't a Starr.

The Starr Piano Co. 931 35 Main Street Richmond, Indiana

Use Cuticura To Keep Children's Skins Healthy If mothers would only use Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every-day toilet and nursery purposes, how much suffering might be avoided by preventing little skin and scalp troubles becoming serious, Cuticura Talcum is also excellent for little ones, it is delicately medicated and exquisitely perfumed.

Cuticura Talcum Powder

Do net fail to test the fascinating fragrance of this exquisitely scented, faca. baby, dusting and skin perfuming powder. It imparts to the person a charm incomparable and peculiar to itself. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are 23c. each everywhere. Sample each free by mail. Address postcard: "Cuticura. Dept. 1ST, Maiden, Maw " Sold everywhere. )aVCuticura Soap shave without mug,

i i i

SUITS DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED, S1.25 Suits pressed 50c; Trousers cleaned and pressed 50c. Carry and save plan. Altering, repairing. JOE MILLER, Prop. 617'. Main Second Floor

WOMEN NEED NOT STAND IT

Lydin E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Surely Removes Suffering and Pain. Here is Proof.

ft. Paul. Neb. "I suffered with reiiodical pain for about four years so

ttiat l was unaoie to do my work at times. A friend told mo about LyJia E. Pinkham's V e ge table Compound and I took it. It soon stopped all my sufering so that I am now feeling fine in every way. I recommend your medicine to my friends who Lave similar

trouble. You may publish this letter for the benefit of "other women." Mrs. Wn.r. Thomas. St. Paul, Xeb. Lydi F. Pinkham's Vegetable Comrtoun, made from native roots and jieri)!". contains no narcotic or harmful dnt,s.. nd today holds the record of leinjr V-e ru.t successful remedy for femal ills ve know of. and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., teem to prove this fact. For forty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has retoreo' ibc health of thousands of women vho now are f.-ca frcia Buffering by its use.

"Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093

TRAVELING CONVENIENCES We take tbe "lug" out of luggage by making our bags and suit cases of a weight that women as well as men can comfortably carry. And yet the light weight is at no sacrifice of durability or roominess.

y-t'jiT,i-'-iSft iiim T-.ii mLi r ,i I,, , , f mTl r ' "'

These Monday Sales are Growing More Popular Each Week--and Why Shouldn't They? With Such Reductions as we Offer on These Special Sale Days it's no Wonder People Take Advantage of the Opportunity to Economize THESE SPECIAL ITEMS ON SALE MONDAY ONLY

DRY GOODS Specially Priced

40c fino quality Long Cloth. Monday only 20c 3Sc Bleached Muslin, yard wide. Monday only, per yard 20? 30c heavy Unbleached Muslin, yard wide; Monday only, yd 22 T.Oc yard wide Dark Blue Percales, heavy quality; Monday spec'l ITiO fi5c white and colored Plisso Crepes, Monday only, yard.. l2c One lot 75c Washable Voiles. 36 and 40-inch; Monday only .-39 Extra good quality, 40-incb Voiles, Monday GDC

40c Percales Monday . . . . 50c. Curtain per yard . . 23c Colored

and

Romper Cloth,

2Zc Materials, Mondav, 30 Border Curtain Ma

terials, Monday, yard

Exceptional Values READY-TO-WEAR and MILLINERY

White Sateen Petticoats, Monday omy Q-j or; at ?LUD Ladies' and Misses' Smocks, light or dark colors, va!ues to $3.50 rQ Monday $.Ot Ladies' Voile Waists, Q- QQ Monday Dark color Kimonos, regular prices to $2.00; q- rQ Monday t?i-Otl Another lot of those good-looking Voile Dresses QQ 7 for only PO 4 O Ladies' light color Percale House Dresses, O FTfl Monday O.OU

Trimmed Hats

$1.00 idies' Un$1.00

One lot ladies' for Monday's selling

Black and colored ladies

trimmed Hats, special for Monday. . . .

Monday Only AH children's Hats in stock, including white, at. One-Half Price

Trimmings, Ornaments. Feath

ers and Flowers, Monday only

at One-Half Price

One lot Trimmed Hat?

tional values; Mon day only

Ladies' Whitp Hats, trimmed or untrimmed, Monday only 20 per cent discount. This is an excellent opportunity to buy a good Mid-Summer Hat.

F Price Pp excep- ' W f-"

S1.98

-,v

Look What We Offer for .Monday in Our Carpet and Bedding Dept 4 yd. wide Linoleum, heavy qual:ty; Monday, per square yard SI. 35 90c Ingrain Carpets, Vi ""ool; Monday only, yd 59 Note Matched Free. 9x12 heavy Grass Rugs, worth $13.50; Monday only for S7.98 9x12 heavy all wool Erussels Rugs, one pattern only; Monday S24.98 $40.00 heavy Seamless Brussels Rugs, good assortment of Patterns, 9x12; Monday only S34.98 $10.00 heavy Combination Mattresses, full size; Monday SS.9S S1S.00 guaranteed all felt Mattress, full size; Monday S13.50 $1.50 all Feather Pillows; Monday SI. 00 $9.00 Sagless Bed Springs for full size bed; Monday S6.9S 7-ft. dark green Oil Shades, fast colors; Monday SI. OO $1.25 hit and miss patterns Rag Rugs; Monday only 69 lS-inch Pillows for porch swings, etc.; Monday .-30

eal Economies for Monday Only

Children's colored top Sox, Monday only

OQ j Ladies' Cover All Aprons, new sash 6djKs models; Monday only ,

S2.39

Ladies' White or Pink Union Suits, value, made in all styles; Monday ....

S5c

Girls' Summer Union Suits, Monday, at

ages 2 to 14;

Children's plain white Silk Sox. 4M to 8; $1.00 value, Monday ..

sizes

Kleinert's Original Jiffy Baby Pants. These are very special for Monday at.

69c 39c 85c 49c

Ladies' Outsize Hose lisle, white or black.

$1.00 today. Monday only

fine ribbed top mercerized They are worth r7f.

4 jji;

Ladies' Pink Crepe Bloomers, Monday

Good heavy coutil Corsets, a bargain for Monday

real

... 89c S1.39

Ladies' best Silk Lisle seamed back Hose

black, white or brown, you know what CICk they are worth. Monday we will sell them atOiC

Ladies' Sun Hats, all

colors.

Monday

49c

Another good Corset value for Monday.

Good heavy coutil, $2.50 grade, for. .

: S2.19

A very special value Ladies' pink or white pet

ticoats, lace and colored embroidery trimming.

some w-ith siIk flounce. Special for Monday

82.59

Boy's and Men's SPECIALS Boys' Knit Union Suits, white only, sizes 24 to 34, short sleeves, knee length; special Monday Sac" Men's dark grey Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle length, sizes 34 to 46; special Monday - SI. 65 One lot of Boys' Khaki Trousers, all sizes; special Monday S1.00 Boys' Hats, black and white checks and assorted colored combinations: special Monday GoC Boys' Palm Beach Suits, sizr-s 11 to 17, stripes and checks; very good quality; special Monday .-S3. 95 Boys' Dress Rompers .white waist and dark trousers, size 2 to 7; very special Monday S2.65 Boys' white Waists, extra good quality, all sizes; special for Mondy a? S1.35 Men's plain blue Chambray neckband shirts, all sizes; special for Monda' S1.S5 Boys' plain blue Chambray and fancy stripe sport waists, low collar and short sleeve, all sizes; special Monday only SI. 29

SPECIALS In Useful Articles You Need For MONDAY ONLY Square Aluminum Q- QQ Roaster, special... tXaO7 N'o. R Galvanized Wash Boiler and Lid. (T- on special Covered tin-top Jelly Glasses, one-third pint size; Atf special, dozen "IrXC 100-piece Dinner Set. dainty white and gold decorated; Zl af : $1848 Green painted Galvanized Flower Porch Q-f -f f Boxes pi-xl Mason Can Lids, 1Q dozen a?C La rge, heavy galvanized Garbage Can and Lid, 10-gal-lon size; Q- f special pJLUc Plain White Dinner Plates, special, Q- jff dozen tDl9U GlasB Cream and Sugar Set with cut flower de- yfQ sign, special Ta-iC Favorite Open Washing Machine with adjust- JJ qq able bottom J)DOc