Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 210, 13 July 1920 — Page 5
HIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1920.
PAGE FIVE
The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillip
July 14. Well, you never will guess what happened at high noon yesterday. Miss Jean up and got married to her Harvey. And all of a sudden, too. The happy bride and groom camo in to see me at my studio at tea time today looking very radiant, and. as for Jean words fail me. That girl was transformed. Jean was never bad looking. She always had pretty gray eyes and a dear, curved mouth, and all that, but, believe me, she looked positively beautiful today. No Joking either. I stared at her when they came In and wondered what on earth had happened to the Jeao that I knew. This was she, to be sure, but so much more of her, or rather eo much more beauty, and a certain elusive something else that I cannot find a word for. She blushed a bit. laughed, then ran up to me and told me that having nothing better to do yesterday she and Harvey had gotten married. Of course I hugged her and congratulated both of them, and not having any rice I thoughtfully dropped a few humble bread crumbs on their heads, as there was half a loaf that I had been lunching offn quite handy! And after that we sat down to talk it all over. Jean was so hilarious and so happy it just got me. I didn't know this girl at all. There was no cloud of doubt in her eyes, they were sparkling and sure of themselves, if you get me? Her red lips were very tremulous, as though their burden of love and mystery were almost too much to bear, and she just looked starry to me. Love is indeed a beautifier; at least after seeing my Jean I'll say It is. And Jean acknowledged same to me. and many more. "Not only that," said she, with a low little laugh of sheer joy, "but it Is life itself. It needs no explaining no anythings it must just be. I don't see how I lived without Harvey for so long." Of course at this point I reminded her that I had managed to live without love and matrimony so far and was not pining away, but she only bugged me and smiled (superior fashion, you know), and told me I didnt know what I was talking about as yet. All this was rather embarrassing to me, because some of her words had been told to me by moonlight not so long ago by Cecil, and he was sitting a tit to one side all the time that Jean was gurgling her new-found happiness to me. Once or twice I caught his eyes fastened on me, a queer expression in them. Harvey and Jean insisted that I
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Was reading in the Palladium of your good advice you extend to the writers who consult in regard to their worries. I am a young man working every day and the one thing I want to ask you about is this: I ha allowed myself to get into debt and It worries me a whole lot. I have been paying on them all along, but I don't think that I pay them as fast as I would like, and as I have mentioned, the debts worry me very much. I have lived in Richmond all my life and never did anything that was of great importance. Another thing, I do not go around much, therefore I do not get to see much of anything. I want to make friends, and I want to run around with decent, respectable young men. Please advise me. A Reader. Dear Reader: You should avoid getting in debt. Try to live within your means. Do not buy things that you cannot afford. If you incurred your debts through illness or some other just cause you have no reason to be worried if you are paying on them as you go along. Try to save just a little more money each week and apply the extra amount to your indebtedness. Do without some little luxury, if necessary, so that you may get out of debt more quickly. For instance, if you are a smoker, why not stop smoking, for a while and apply the money that you spend that way on your debts. Doubtless you can think of many little plans whereby you can save more money if you set your wits to working. You can get in touch with many fine young men by telling the director of the Y. M. C. A. that you want to get acquainted, or by enrolling in the young men's SunC.y school class of the church in which you are interested.
3261
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have dinner with them, a wedding dinner, so I called up the house and told mother about Jean getting married all of a "sudden, and wanting me to stay and celebrate with them. She told me that it was all right, and then Jean invited Cecil to come along, too. That would make a party of four. We had an awfully good time, and we toasted the couple in real wine, for after dinner we went over to Dorry's studio, found her sitting with a far-away expression in her eyes, which looked ominous to me, and she produced a bottle of the best French wine, and more than one! We all got hilarious towards the end. Ted Sloan and Nessa dropped in and several other people, so we turned on the victrola and danced. It was a happy evening. I must say between Jean and Fern I'm beginning to feel quite shaky about some of my pet ideas. (To be continued.)
Mrs. Solomon Says Being the Confessions of The Seven-Hundreth Wife. By Helen Rowland
(Copyright, 1920, by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) My Daughter, consider the Wives of Babylon, how they dress. For all the houris of Solomon's harem were not arrayed like one of these. And everv one of them thinketh herself a SIREN! Go to, ye Simple Ones! How long will ye continue to pin your faith upon a chiffon frill, and to waste your substance upon near-pearls and cloth-of-gold and foolish "heart-bait"? For lo, it is never the little brown wren in all-wool, but the Bird of Paradise in allsilks, that figureth as leading lady in the divorce court. And, no husband's heart hath ever yet been held by a silken corset-string! Behold, the 6ex-appeal becometh louder and louder every day. And the masculine response becometh feebler and feebler. It hath come to pass that more and more silk hosiery is displayed season by season yet the number of divorces keefpeth pace therewith. Lo, a man who once would walk a mile to look upon a pair of pretty ankles, will not so much as glance up from his paper to gaze upon fifty silken ankles displayed half-way to the knee. For these are his portion, today, yesterday and forever. And all silk stockings look alike to him! Yea, the women of Babylon have forgotten that it is not through his EYES, but through his IMAGINATION, that a man falleth in love! How then shall a wife hold her husband's devotion, in a world full of Loreleis and temptation? Verily, verily, there is but one way in all the world to hold ANY man to thee, for life, my Daughter even to make thyself a NECESSITY unto him. For, whether a man's wife be his backbone or only his rib; whether she be his 6pur or only his hitching-post. his inspiration or -only his sedative, his foot-stool or his head-rest, he will cling unto her, so long as she is the one woman in all the earth whom he NEEDETH. But she that ceaseth to make herself a "necessity," and entereth Into competition with the luxuries, shall soon find the world filled with younger and mora fascinating "luxuries" Verily, verily, every woman may peradventure be a siren but not unto her own husband! Go to, ye Matrons of Babylon! Let squabs and flappers and debutantes follow after beauty cures, and emulate show-girls and milliners' mannikins. But as for YOU, it signlfieth not, whether ye are clad in allsilk, or in all-wool, or in calico, or in cloth-of-gold. For, have I not said unto you that a man looketh upon his wife for the last time upon the day of his wedding? And forever thereafter he only LISTENETH UNTO her! Selah!
SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD ITALIAN BEAUTY WEDS SON OF THE POET D'ANNUNZIO
What's in a Name (Copyright)
PAULA Paula is the product of ancient Rome. Though in common usage by the northern countries, there is warm Latin blood in the name. It originated with one of Aemilian gens who was small in stature, resulting in the cognomen paulus which is the Latin word for small. Paula first gained honors as the feminine of the good St. Paul, and also as the name of the friend and correspondent of St. Jerome, the mother of Eustochium. Thus Paula, Paola and Paolina, the diminutive, became favorite forms in Italy. The name was taken into Praurp
and straightway given the stamp of
me trench language, emerging as Pauline and Paulette. The sister of Napoleon was commonly called Paulette in her own family, but Pauline was most popular for the favorite grandchild of Mme. de Sevigne; in fact, she Is almost the only one whose Christian name is mentionel in Mme. de Sevigne's letters. Paola and Paolina will never lose their vogue in the southern countries of Europe, but the English language finds Paula or Pauline best adapted to its usage. Paulette is confined strictly to France. The moonstone is Paula's talismanic gem. It will bring her good fortune, especially if it is bestowed upon her by a lover. One old superstition has it that she will be enabled to read the future in the depths of the stone. Monday is her lucky day and 4 her lucky number.
Harold Taggart to Teach Here Next Year Addition of three new teachers to the elementary teaching force of Richmond and two to the high school staff, has been announced by Superintendent Bentley. Harold Taggart, Richmond, will be an instuctor in the history department of high school. He was principal of the high school at Niles, Michigan, last year: Miss Caroline Bradley has been appointed to the commercial department of high school. Miss Babel Stafford and Miss Norma Hanning, both of Richmond, and who have had several year's experience at teaching, have been named for elementary work in Richmond grade schools.
The Duchess of Gallese. Donna Ninon Teresa, a beautiful Italian pirl, recently became the bride of the Duke of Gallese, son of tbe poet Gabriele d'Annunzio. She is but sixteen years old.
Miss Lucile Ford, of Centerville. was
also named.
Hungarian Hospitals In Lamentable Condition, Says Red Cross Delegate (By Associated Press) GENEVA, July 13. Tne condition of the hospitals in Hungary is described as "a lamentable picture which should command universal attention and great pity" ta a report to the International Committee of the Red Cross here. After a recent trip across Hungary, Captain Burnier of Geneva, delegate of the, International committee, told of conditions as he found them. "At Szolnok," Captain Burnier said, "the epidemic hospital has been completely ravaged by the Rumanians. There Is not even glass in the windows. The Comitat Hospital is absolutely without medicine, the sick are not even anesthetized for operations. "At Debreczen the children's deaf and dumb asylum totally lacks linen and shoes. The children of the municipal asylum are dressed in paper clothes. There are 80 beds for 120 children and many 13 months old babies weigh 4 kilograms (about nine pounds). The town hospital which has 400 beds has no linen, no blankets, no medicines. There were left only two half spools of surgical thread with which to sew wounds. The maternity hospital and Gynecological Clinic have nothing at all. "At Nyiregyhaza the Comitat hospital has no linen for the sick, no medicine, no comforts to wrap babies in. The bandages and dressings must
be used, over and over again." Similar conditions were reported in several other places.
A Sure Way To End Dandruff
There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Adv.
JAPANESE FACTORIES CLOSE (By Associated Press) TOKIO, July 13. The closing down of Japanese factories on account of the existing depression in business has especially affected the hat, shirt and umbrella makers of Tokio. Five thousand workmen are idle and facing want. In the Osaka district over 200 factories have been shut. The match industry has been seriously affected, thousands being thrown out of employment.
St. Mary's Church at Oxford To Be Rebuilt; Cost $38,000, Cupid Has Busy Week-End OXFORD, O., July 13. The building committee of St. Mary's Catholic church yesterday contracted with Wespiser & Vanausdall, of this village, for the erection of a new church building to cost (38,000. The old church building was destroyed by Are five years ago. The new building was designed by Architect McClery, of Cincinnati. It will occupy a conspicuous site on High street, just east of the municipal
building. Steck-Dye Wedding. Edmond K. Dye, teller in the Preble County National Bank. Eaton, and Miss Edith Steck, of Brookville, O.. were married last evening at the home of Assistant Postmaster and Mrs. William R. Anderson, Rev. Charles E. Turley. of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiating. Mr. Dye was graduated from Miami university in 1919, and during his student days was a roomer at the Anderson home. His bride was also a student at Miami, rooming across the street, and they met for the first time at the Anderson home. The young couple left immediately after the ceremony for Bay View, Mich., where they will spend a two-weeks' honeymoon. Marry In Haste. Franklin S. Lehman, a young man of Greenville, O.. and Miss Gladys Burns, of the same city, came here Sunday to visit Miss Anna L. Mains, of Greenville, a student in Miami university's summer school, and while here decided to get married. A hurried trip was made to Hamilton to
secure a license, and the ceremony was performed last evening at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage by Rev. Charles E. Turley. July Farmer's Meeting. The Practical Farmers Club, will hold its July meeting, Thursday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King, north of town. The feeding and fertilization values of clover, alfalfa, rye, wheat and oats will be discussed, respectively, by E. W. Cleaveland, J. H. King, William Fisher, Calvin Wilson, and E. B. Barkley. Homer D. Peters, a prominent young business man of this village, was married yesterday afternoon to Miss Edith Armstrong, daughter of James Armstrong, of College Corner. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Jeffrey, at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, in Liberty, Ind. The young couple will be at home in Oxford after one week.
REPRESENTATIVE'S SON DIES. BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio. July 13. John Gordon, five years old, son of Representative J. H. L. Gordon, of Logan County, died In a hospital here. His death was due to blood poison caused by a fall.
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EXCURSION STEAMER IS AGROUND WITH 500 TOLEDO, July 12. The passenger steamer State of Ohio, with 00 men, women and children, Sunday excursionists aboard, is aground in Maumee Bay. The vessel, due here at 10:30 Sunday night from Put-in-Bay, went aground on her return trip to Toledo last night. Several tugs have gone to the rescue. All passengers are reported safe.
CASTOR OIL . NOW MADE TASTELESS
Remarkable Process Perfected by Chemists of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc.
Nobody ever dreamed that the nauseating taste could be removed from castor oil. Yet it has been done. Chemists of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc., one of the world's largest manufacturers of castor oil, have perfected a wonderful process whereby castor oil is freed from all nauseating taste. Nothing is removed except the taste. Strength and purity remain absolutely unchanged a 100 pure castor oij'. the same castor oil that your doctor prescribes, but with the nauseating taste eliminated. Think what a boon Kellog's Tasteless Castor Oil is to children and even grown-ups. Sold by all good druggists. If you want a castor oil absolutely without nauseating taste, insist on genuine laboratory filled bottles, plainly labelled Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil. Three sizes, 15c, 35c and 65c. Advertisement.
I Young Married People Should Save MONEY
It Means Security and Futurity Where there is purpose is also persistence; where there is persistence is likewise progress; where there is progress is ever prosperity. Purpose, Persistence, Progress, Prosperity The primary purpose of newlyweds should be to save; save with a purpose in mind, to secure the future forever against financial fear. Start An Account Now We Pay 3 on Savings
Second National Bank
Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits Over $600,000.
How Long Has It Been Since You Gave Your Player Piano a Chance? If you are not getting a lot of enjoyment out of it, it is because you haven't bought any music rolls recently. Don't blame the player; give it a new lease on life by furnishing it with some good, live music and you will feel bountifully repaid with the new pleasure it brings you. As a suggestion, try these :
112911.25 "Hilo March Hawaiian 1140 $1.25 "Repass Band" 1131 ?1.25 "All the Boys Love Mary114211.25 "Stop It" You will find a complete stock here, in charge of competent and courteous attendants.
The Starr Piano Go. 931-35 Main Street Richmond, Indiana
How Much is a Million? The moment you mention a million dollars to some people, they are antagonistic
They imagine that a million dollars represents a tremendous part of the national wealth. Instead it represents only one penny for each inhabitant of our country. Swift ck Company last yearhad an output of 5,500,000,000 pounds. A profit of one cent per pound would have resulted in $55,000,000.
The actual net profit was $14,000,000 or one-fourth of what we would have made had the profit been at the rate of 1 cent a pound. An average profit of only a fraction of a cent per pound indicates a highly competitive condition in the industry and also proves our assertion that packer profits have practically no effect on prices.
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
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Summer Wash Materials at Extra Special Prices for this Week
We have just received a late shipment of Summer Wash Materials which we will offer at about ONE-HALF regular eeason's price. 75c Washable Printed Voiles in QQ stripes and figures; special, yard OlC S5c to $1.00 exceptionally good quality Summer Wash Voiles, 40 inches wide; fQ special, yard TciC $1.50 to $1.75 extra fine quality Printed Voile3 in excellent patterns, 40 inches wide, QQ with tape edge; special yard OC $1.75 imported woven and embroidered Voiles; very fine quality, most all colors; QQ special this week, yard HOC 40-inch Long Cloth in bolts of 10 !0 QQ yards; special, bolt tf)JO
$2.25 yard-wide fancy barred washable Crepe de Chine; all colors; Q- pf special, yard O XOli C5c Summer Plisse Crepes in white; yQ special, yard tc0 $1.00 Summer Cico Silks, any color, yard wide; special," yard ItJC Special prices on White Organdies, Flaxons, White Voiles, Dimities, India Linens and fancy White Waistings. 40-inch permanent finish Organdies in fancy patterns, worth $1.75; special QQ this week, yard iOt 75c fine quality Mercerized Beach 1Qf Cloth, most all colors; special, yard TciC