Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 193, 22 June 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELSGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1920.

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PAGE FIVE

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips

; Last night we eat around and talked till the moon came up and kissed each one of us with its silvery lipa. What a night what an emotional night! The very quality of the beauty all around us, the water with the moonlight rippling on its surface, and the drowsy-sweet air, heavy with the sensuous odors of mid-summer blossoms, caused us to think of our absent lovers. And then we began to grow confidential. Personally 1 think it would do men a world of good to be able to be present when women are discussing them. It might help them to understand our modern and ever-changing views about life and themselves, so much better. It was Jean who grew confidential. She was lying on the ground taking a moonlight bath, when she suddenly said, "Honor bright, which one of us really wants to get married?" It was en alarming question, and required an wlarmingly frank answer. So for a 'few moments not one of us ventured Xo reply; we were all too busy with 'our thoughts. "I do," said Aunt Cecilia fearlessly. "I honestly want to be married to Teffry, and to feel that I am tied tightiy to him by law as well as by my love. There are any number of reasons for this, one of the strongest be

ing that we have been separated for so j

long. I have missed so much of Lire already through my stupidity, and I want my Jeff all to myself as tightly Has I can have him, and for as long. I supp ose you girls will think me !)ld-fashioned and all that, but you can't judge roe until you have lived a bit more and suffered some youreelves." We did not laugh at Aunt Cecilia, Sor instinctively each one of us put ourselves in her place, and went back through the empty years that had been

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bout Jeff and marriage. Twelve years is a long time to be cheated of one's birthright. Why, Aunt Cecilia might have a little daughter about right or nine years old now, if she liad been married when she had planned to be! Maybe she's regretting this the most. She does love 'children so. Dorry was the next county heard from. She has no fiance, but she was entitled to air an opinion on this allimportant subject. And air one she 'did. "I don't believe I'd marry the best

man alive," she drawled at us from her corner. "Not that I don't like men and all that, but simply I don't believe any man living, no matter how wonderful or famous he happened to be, could make me want to exchange my freedom and career for his home and future. I have thought this over very carefully, and been proposed to by some awfully decent men lately, too but I just can't see it at all." Of course we all knew Dorry's opinion on this question, so we said little to her. I know, for instance, that she despises both Jean and myself for becoming engaged, and above all, for deciding to go through with the engagement and get married. Further more she considers us traitors to all our old ideals, and that is something she will not forgive us in a hurry. It is funny when you think it out, for without a doubt Dorry is every bit as happy as we are! 4unt Cecilia did break in once and ask Dorry if, she did not hate to think of never having children. But that young person assured her quite calmly that she did not think that she would ever make a good mother, and preferred to deny herself the experience of motherhood rather than go ahead and bring children into the world that would not be properly reared: for it was the children who must suffer if fc woman was lacking in the necessary maternal qualities. Jean told us in her soft voice that she didn't really want to marry Harvey, forever, but that was the only way he would take her, and it had to be. She was truthful as I felt! Jean and I are much the same. (To be continued.)

ORGANDY HAT TO MATCH THE FROCK IS FAVORITE FAD OF NEW SUMMER SEASON

As a Woman Thinketh

(Copyright. 1920, by The Wheeler Syndicate. 7no ) i SIGH TO BE A "LADY" All my life, I have yearned to be a "'lady"! Oh, dear, no! I don't mean merely 'well-bred," 'Or fashionable, or "smart," or "modish," or "chic," or "polished." I mean a "lady" in the sweet, old. rococo, 1860 sense The sort of "lady" that every little girl dreams of being, and that every little boy dreams of marrying some day The sort that reminds one of lavender, and lilacs, and old lace, And has "charming MANNERS," snd a "gracious" smile, and a "queenly" presence, and soft, white hands and illusions and dignity and reserve And all those things, so fascinating

Q to MEN! T ! - t- T 1 J 1 1 . J

i wish i iouiu greet my inenas, Instead of just hailing them. I wish I could "sweep" into a room, instead of just breezing in. I wish I could "glide" about, instead ol rushing about. And could "preside" at a dinner, inHead of merely "entertaining". And had a "vocabulary", instead of just a jargon of slang and popular Idioms, and musical comedy "lingo". I wish I could be "polite" in crowded

Ftreet cars, and "courteous" in a mob, r.nd could do the "After-you-my-dear-A!phone" oh, there I go! But, alas, I'm Today's Daughter! And I must do as Today's Daughters do! Bring me the rouge-pot, and anoint me with brilliant. ne and patchouli! Cover me with pearl-powder, and array me in my backless evening gown! Pull out my eyebrows and let my finger nails shins like unto elctricl.ghts! Doll me up in Paradise feathers and deck me in near-pearl ear-rings. For, if I disdain these things then ehall I blush unseen and forgotten. In a world of dazzling women. Where a matron must outshine her pranddaughter. a debutante must outdress a show-girl. And you cannot tell a working-girl from a society bud, nor a society bud from a Broadway star! Heigh-ho! It takes TIME to be a -lady"! And we're all too busy we Daughters of Today trying to be dazzling. or smart, or chic, or original, or t7tunning Too busy banting, and massaging, and marcelling, and golfing, and motoring, and keping up with the very "last word", the very "latest wrinkle" To bother with MANNERS, or etiquette (Funny old world!). Or ANYTHING except using the right beauty cream, and the right fork. And yet, there is nothing so attractive to men, in all the world. As a "lady"! Oh, yes, I sigh to be a "lady"! But. I'm To-day's Daughter, And I dwell in the eternal fear of being "twenty minutes late"! I WANT to be a "lady". But I haven't the TIME!

Heavy Hand of U. S. to Descend on the Tax Dodgers, Says Elder The following statement, of importance to local revenue tax payers is issued by the United States collector

of Internal revenue, William L. Elder: "In this, as in every other section of the country, there will be conducted during the next two months an intensive tax drive for the collection of delinquent sales and other miscellaneous taxes, such as the so-called luxurytax, the soft drink tax, the admission tax, the manufacturer's tax, the tax on jewelry and works of art, and the tax on toilet articles and proprietary medicines. Reports of laxity on the

part or dealers ana other persons responsible for the return and collection of these taxes have readied the bureau of internal revenue from many sources. "To remedy this condition, Commis sioner William M. Williams has assigned to the work of investigation 175 special revenue officers. These men will compose flying squadrons which will visit every large city in the United States, cooperating with assistant supervisors and field deputies. The total force numbers 2.000. "The drive will be under the immediate supervision of collectors of internal revenue, including A. N. Logan, in Richmond, and is expected to result in the collection of millions of dollars in delinquent taxes and penalties. "Information from the sales tax unit of the bureau of internal revenue is that many dealers in soft drinks and ice cream either are keeping no record of the amount of tax collections from such sales, or that the record is insufficient or incorrect. Toilet Articles Are Scrutinized. "Special attention will be directed to the collection of this tax as well as to the tax on toilet articles and proprietary medicines. Through the failure of retailers to collect in full the tax of 1 cent for each 25 cents or fraction thereof of the amount for which toilet articles and proprietary medicines are sold, it is estimated the government is losing several minion dollars annually. The tax is collected by means of stamps ranging from one to 40 cents, which the law provides shall be affixed by the dealer, and cancelled. "It is the intention to conduct as thorough and effective a campaign as possible in r.uch a way as to bring to justice willful violators, and cause no embarrassment to merchants and business men who honestly are endeavoring to comply with the revenue laws. Discovery of evidence to show willful tax evasion will be followed by prosecutions. In flagrant cases, the bureau will urge the imposition of extreme penalties. For willful refusal to collect and pay the tax the penalty is a f'ne of not more than $10,000, or one year's imprisonment, or both, together with an added assessment equal to the amount of tax evaded. For failure to make return, the penalty is a fine of not more than $1,000. "Persons desiring to file amended returns of tax collections for which they are responsible should do so before the government investigation, in which case the policy of the bureau will be one of leniency. There is great difference between the selfdiscovered tax delinquent, and the tax evader discovered bv the bureau."

home and probably all you want to eat. There are many working girls who would envy your position. It would do you good to look for three beautiful things each day and in the evening to write what you have chosen in a little book. You have no idea the comfort and companionship you can find in a flower, a bird or a

What's in a Name (Copyright)

PATIENCE. The quaint, old-fashioned name of Patience has a doubly worthy signlcance. Not only does it represent an

cloud. Learn to love nature and you j abstract virtue which religion deems

will feel new life and hope.

It is nonsense to think you will be an old maid. Right now you have the longings of youth and it is a blessing they cannot be gratified. Without a doubt your marriage will be happier because it will come when you are more mature.

Wide brimmed hats of organdy to match organdy frocks are very popular and they are also attractive accomplishments for muslin frocks. Finely dotted swiss is also used for hats of this type, but organdy is ihe favored material. Rose organdy in charming garden party effect piped with organdy in a darker tone fashions this hat. A band of ribbon to match the piping and a delicately tinted rose are the only evidence of trimmine.

SON ASKS CLEMENCY FOR JOHN THRAWLEY Clemency for John Thrawley, sentenced in 1898 to a life term in the State prison for murder, was asked of the state board of pardons at Indianapolis Tuesday by Robert Thrawley of Newcastle, the convicted man's son. The elder Thrawley is more than 80 years old, it was said, and has been in prison about 22 years. His health is said to have failed. He was tried and sentenced from Richmond. Other cases were considered.

all-desirable, but it is also one of the names of holiness. It means "bearing up" and is regarded entirely as an English name, though its origin is with the Latin. The title Pius?, applied first to faithful filial love as in the "Aeneid", came to have a higher significance with the advent of Christianity. Under Antonius Pius it became the name of a martyr Pope and later was used most frequently as one of the papal

appellatives. Pia, the feminine, is still used in Italy. The English translated the virtue expressed in the title Pius into their Patience, occasionally varying it with Piety and Prodence, which they seem to consider identical. The Puritans are responsible for the vogue of Patience both in England and in this country. Etymological history reveals the facet that there was a St. Patiens, of Lyons, in early times and St. Prudentius was the great Christian poet. The turquoise is the talismanic stone assigned to Patience. It will protect her from evil, especially from accidents. Tuesday is her lucky day and 2 her lucky number.

A British inventor has originated a method tf producing fiorescent dyes from inorganic matter.

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la the complexion aided by Nadine Face Powder Thla exqulalte beautlfier Imparts an Indefinable charm a charm and loveliness which endure throughout the day and linger In this memory. Its coolness Is refreshing, aad It cannot harm the teaderest ekla. Sold In Its green bos at leading toilet countera or by mail 60c.

TOILET

PARIS, TENN,

U. S. A!

Heart Problems

that a friendly word from you would give them a little encouragement and happiness. Almost, every one has gone

through a period of loneliness. A short Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am desper-! lime aso a sohool girl tod me she wag ate, absolutely. I am IS, and consid-; so lonely that if another girl took her ered rather pretty. I am utterlv dis- j arm or Put an arm around her waist gusted with life and fail to see any-! ters wou,d :ome, l? ner eye9' a k tv. ii u , ' ep- 'our lot ip hard, but not as thing good about, it I heally behove , hard as th Y h I was born in bad luck because my :

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father and brothers wouldn't wnlk two steps to see rfce if I were dying i In fact it has been that way ever since i I can remember. ) My mother is dead and has been for ' seventeen years, and so you can i imagine the loveless life I have had. : I live with a crabby old uncle. I Fellows, regular ones I mean, do not like me. I have always tried to ; he sociable, but they don't seem to care. The girls I go with are deopit-1 ful and go with me just to have someone to go with. I guess. I hate life. I have no hrieht future to look forward to. I don't give a ! care for anything at all. because I have and it has never been returned, so consequently I have given up caring for people. j I suppose I am doomed to be an 1 old maid, but I think I am one already. T know it is useless to write to you because you cannot help me. ! T DON'T CARE. j What are you doing for other peonlf ' to give happiness? Do you realize that all about you there are people !

surtering from great loneliness and

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r!rl of. fnr no one can stand tho strain I of rarking rouph. rtiFttirbfd sloop and ! irritation of throat and lungs. Mario ! Holslor. Fropport. Ill . v,-ritos: "I had more or loss of a rold for ypnri and I i have taken quito a number of rnorif- I rlnos. None of thorn takes hold and ! helps Hko Foley's Honey and Tar." : This old. reliable oousrh pvrup promptly helps ronsrhs. rolds. croup and whoopr o 1 1 H . C ntaiTif no opirxtr'S. Ohil- i

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Two of the Best of the Recent Fox Trots can be heard on this splendid double-sided Gennett Record:

9024 ($1.00) "Who Wants a Baby?" Bennis Krueger's Melody Syncopators "0-Oh-0-Oh-OhM Green Bros. Xylophone Orchestra These pieces are played by two of the very best dance orchestras, which have done much in popularizing these two dance numbers. When you hear these pieces you will want the record.

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

That s Why I Recommend Edgemont-Graham Wafers I KNOW that all ir!s and boys and all men and women, too have a natural craving for sweets. And I know that Edgemont GRAHAM WAFERS satisfy that cravm for sweet. Best of all you may eat all you want at any time at meali. between meal. and at bed time. You know the .eet in 'Edemont" Graham Wafers is the blended sweet of whole wheat and southern honey twee.a that aree with you pure and wholesome. They're Ood for picnics. outinj, automible jaunts and week-end trips. They're convenient too; for 1 always find them ready for rr.e in neat cartons or by the pound at our neighborhood grocery. There are times of course when ore wants richer cakes such as suaar cookies like Edgemont DAISY JUMRLRS so good with strawberries snd other fruits, with ice cream and summer beverages or iced cakes combined with chocolate, cocoanut. jellies, preserves and flutfy marshmallow. There's a larte variety from which you can choose. Cookies and Cakes for all occasions as well as the crisp, flaky EDGEMONT CRACKERS. And ALWAYS EATSOME

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Delightful Hair Wash

You can pnjoy a delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost, if you get from your druggist's a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and hair until both are entirely covered by the daintily perfumed preparation that thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing the hair dries quickly with a fiuffiness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich lustre and a softness that makes arranging it a pleasure. Advertisement.

WEDDING GIFTS Complete line of SILVER WARE Richmond Art Store 829 Main St.

Richmond's Cash Price Credit Store

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LADIES' SUITS Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Thrift prices $5.00 to $50.00

GEORGETTE WAISTS Just received a new lot, all worth $10.ao Thrift price, $5.98

Men's Light Weight SUITS All light weight Summer fabrics, all shades Thrift prices $20 to $70

Choice of any Ladies' Hat in house - $1.00 Your good will and confidence are counted as the biggest assets of our business, and we are particularly careful in advertising only claims which are justified by the merchandise. We state unreservedly that this offering will save you money.

OPEN A CHARuE ACCOUNT TODAY

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15-17 NORTH 9TH ST.

BE A THRIFTY BUYER

Edgemont Crackers and Butter tcith EVERY MEAL' . You':! enjoy those delicious creamy cfacVers and bu"cr. rifttor far than just broad and butter. Try it and see if it isn't a delightful change. And you couldn't get anything more nourishing, for crackers ere bread in its purest and most likable form. Crackers nre economical ton if thev are EDGEMONT CRACKERS. You get 100 EDGEMONT CRACKERS to the pound. So be sure that the name "EJ5GEMONT" 13 on every salted butter" tracker you buy. Your GROCER who has or ran get for you any of the score or more varieties of "Edgemont" Cookies. Cakes and Crackers IS YOL'R NEIGHBOR. Pen-ice to you stands first with him. He invests his money and runs his store so that you may have foods that you like best. Ask him for Edgemont Cookies, Cakes and Cracker. If he hasn't exactly what you want, at hand, tell him to phone us,. T3'.'c'!l set them to him in short order. "How Do You Do It?" "How do you keep your bakery so spick and span?" we have beet Stsked again and again. Our answer is "We are careful in the handling of our materials. Our bakers take pride in making our products true to the original receipts clean and pure and wholesome. Our workrooms are bright and sunny lighted from all four Kides with a flood of sunshine in them most modern equipment for making Cookies, Cakes, and Crackers. And the neatness of the workers who operate this equipment is the last word." That' why our Tr-ide-Mark stands for PURITY and WHOLESOMENESS

the GREEN & GREEN company Bakers of UNUSUALLY GOOD COOKIES, CAKES and CRACKERS

The Finished Mystery In Magazine Form June 21 Every Christian and order-loving person fhould read it. Explains the cause of the distress of nations and foretells the blessing of the people In the near future. The book was made famous by the fact that its publishers, seven Christian gentlemen, officers of the International Bible Students' Association, were sentenced each to eighty years' imprisonment under the Espionage Act, but later were released, the ease being reversed by the Appellate Court, and now they are entirely free. The purpose of this book is not to interfere with tho Government, but to ENLIGHTEN" the people, explaining the prophecies of Revelation and Ezekiel, written centuries ago, as bearing on our day.

Revised, Illustrated Paper Cover Edition

20c

Address All Orders to Local Classroom INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION 10 Laurel St., Richmond, Indiana