Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 211, 14 July 1920 — Page 5

The Diary of an By Phyllis

; I have bad some more good luck. Even more soul-stirring this time than , selling the cover if that were possible. Fired by my success, and by some more of Prince Charming's words the other day, I walked myself down to Park Row, unbeknown to anyone, and into the office of a newspaper editor, plus some of my work and an Idea for a series of sketches to be run every evening, if approved of. I do hope that it is not my personality alone that helps me to put over things, for that would take away all the Joy from me, but that staid old editor was Just carried away with my idea and seemed awfully interested in me. Especially when I mentioned having recently Bold a cover to a magazine. We had a long talk, an involved one, mostly about business, and what I would consider a fair price per week for turning out a drawing a day for "The Evening Leader." How everybody would have laughed if they could have seen my blank expression when this forceful Question was put to me I I who have never done any business in my life. I felt my cheeks turning very red and my throat rather dry, eo that I could not give Mr. Dean an answer Immediately, which, by the way, Baved the day, for I he thought that I was turning the proposition over in my minjl. I wasn't. I was only "wondering what he would say and how he would laugh when he found out that I was oniy playing for time. Being somewhat intelligent, what though ignorant about some things, I very wisely resolved to draw Mr. Dean out rather than be exposed myself, so after another moment of rest I cleared my throat, in a most professional manner, , and asked him In a whisper, it seemed to me, what he had been in the habit of paying his former artists for the work he was asking me to do. Now I leave it to both friend and foe wasn't that clever, some? I'll say it wap, because it got an answer from the old man, and he could not have gotten an intelligent one from me, voila! It took Just ten minutes from that time to settle our business and to arrange for what I considered a munificent salary to be paid to one Lindsey every Saturday p. m. for her work as staff artist of The Evening Leader! When I realized what had taken place I nearly reverted to the mid-Vic Bachelor Girl Sayings By Helen Rowland Eve's first complaint, when she tasted the apple: "Great heavens! I've nothing to wear!" Adam's first growl, when he had finished the apple: "Great scott! Is that all you've got to eat?" Thus descendeth the honeymoon, today, yesterday, and forever! A woman's love is never auite dead until the day on which she can sit cown and reason logically with a man ebout it. Some men are so credulous that they actually believe that a woman carries a pink parasol In order to keep off the sun, wears a one-piece bathingsuit to swim in, and smiles because she is happy. A man laughs when he thinks his wife amusing; a woman laughs when she thinks that her husband thinks he is amusing. The woman who marries a lazy man may be pitied; the woman who marries a faithless man may find surcease from sorrow in divorce; but the woman who marries a man with a teasing 6ense of humor has nothing to look forward to for the rest of her life but the laughter of the gods. Somehow, it's awfully hard for a girl to fall romantically in love with a man while he is carrying an umbrella and wearing overshoes. Man was made from dust but there are some mornings when his wife darkly supects that the dust must have gotten a lot of gravel mixed in it. When a man falls in love with a girl, he covers her with a rose-tinted isinslass, through which all her charms become radiant, and all her faults are softened and blurred. A bad reputation, an undesirable husband, and a cheap umbrella are the hardest things in the world to lose. GIRL'S DRESS AND SUN BONNET L'SCO Here is a cmfortable "warm weather outfit" which will please any little girl who likes to play or work out in the sunshine. Gingham, percale, seersucker, linen, drill, pique, or poplin could be used for both the bonnet and dress. With bloomers under this dress, petticoats may be dispensed with. The Pattern is cut in, 5 Sizes: 2, 3, 4, T and 6 years. Size 4 requires 2 yards of 3G inch material for the dress and yard for the bonnet. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents ia silver or stamps. Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Palladium. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.

Engaged Girl Phillips

torian trick of "swooning," so excited and happy was I. And would you believe It. that wonderful editor-person was not the least put ottt when I told him I was sailing for Europe in less than three weeks not he! He assured me that he would take any sketches of mine that I made over there if I cared to send them back to him, which I could do, and in a bunch. Also that the place would be open for me when I came back from my trip. It was really all too much like a tale from "The Arabian Nights." I was so carried away that I very nearly told Mr. Dean this, and do you know he had such a kindly twinkle in his eyes that I do not think that my dignity nor my position would have been endangered In the least by so doing. Editors are awfully human. I think! They are under-estimated In many wayB and by many people. (To be continued.) What' XT s in a lName Copyrlstat) 1 CARMEN. The very Spanish name of Carmen and the more or less English aDpellative, Carmela, are identical. Though they are use as distinct names, both signify "vineyard" and comes to us through the Italian where Carmen 13 spelled Carmine. The source of these two names ia bound up in the history of the prophet Elijah, whom the Greek translators called Elias. When the Empress Helena visited Palestine she built a church pn Mount Carmel, around which arose a Cluster of hermitages. The order of Carmelites was said to have been founded by the prophet himself, but when the Latins overflowed Into Palestine it first came into note and its fame became wide spread throughout the west. St. Mary was made its patroness and in Italy she became known as the Madonna of Carmela, or Madonna dl Carmine. As a result the two names of Carmela and Carmine gained popularity among the Italian women. They are still used there and in Spain, where Carmine was turned into Carmen, the name became a national favorite. The ruby Is Carmen's talismanlc gem. It Is said that she who wears a ruby can dwell without fear in the midst of enemies and will always be shielded from adverse fortune. The gem must be worn, however, on the left side. Tuesday is Carmen's lucky day and 7 her lucky number. Heart Problems Dear Drooping Rosebud Only courage and continued faith in that which you know to be right will materially aid in relieving your unfortunate condition. It is doubly hard for you. while suffering from nervousness, to fight through the barriers thrown in your way by your sister. You should have no hesitancy in telling your sister that she is not treating you fairly. When the three of you are together, give the young man his choice. Let him declare himself for you or your sister. It is true that a goodnight kiss Is often asked and given between young people. But don't cheapen yourself. Ask him how he would like to know that sev eral young men friends were kissing you goodnight. Under no circumstances allow your priceless tokens of affection to be purchased so easily. That which is hardest to get is most sought for. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 27 years old and have been keeping company with a man ten years my senior. This man has a good position, has a fine car and says he would do anything to make me happy if I would marry him. There is a young man in Texas who is now serving in the army and who thinks a lot of me. He is 28 years of age. But he does not offer me things as the other man does. He says he is coming back here as soon as his time is up In the army and marry me. That will be In August. I think a great deal of both of them, but cannot make up my mind which one I really love. Do you think I ought to accept the one who is nearer my own age? Or does the age make little difference? The young man in Texas writes me every day and his letters are very interesting. Is there anything wrong in going with the man here while I am writing to the other? PUZZLED. Only your heart should guide you In this matter. After a girl is 25 years of age, the question of age should make little difference in her choice. It is unnatural for her to want a man 20 years or so older than herself. Ten years, however, would not be too great if the two had congenial tastes. Gifts give pleasure, of course. But gifts cannot take the place of thoughtfulness and love; they are too easily bought. Consider the characters of the two men and decide in favor of the one who pleases you the more. If you are engaged to both men, you shouid make up your mind immediately A girl who deceives men by becoming engaged to more than one, or to one without intending to marry him, deserves to be left without men friends to go through life alone. In case you are not engaged to either man, it Is all right to write to one and to accept the company of the other. Suburban ELDORADO, O. Mrs. F. A. Longeneckor and daughter. Vera, of near Bradford, visited relatives here Monday and Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Stump and Rev. Otto Winger, of North Manchester, Ind., called on Rev. H. E. Weaver, Sunday afternoon. Rev. Weaver, who has been ill for some time, remains about the same Miss Mary L. Camp, of Castine, spent Friday with her cousin, Mrs. Merkle Miller and family. . . . .Wm. Oswalt and family, W. B. Addins and family, and Elmer Waggoner, spent Sunday at Lakeside Park, near Dayton David Wolford and family were the guests of Ira Blocher and family, of near Union City. Sunday A. E. Miller and family, entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaeffer, of Trotwood, and Rev. Otho Winger, of North Manchester, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stidham, of Lynn, Ind., were the guests of their nelce, Mrs. H. H. McPherson and family Mrs. George Trotwine and daughter, Ruth, of near West Manches-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

FALL BLOUSE IN BLACK AND WHITI5 The black and white note which is so universally liked is struck in this charming blouse designed for fall wear. White georgette makes the blouse and black braiding and embroidery forms the trimming. Tiny bows of gros grain ribbon on the sleeves and a narrow belt of the tame which barely marks the waistline form the finishing: touches. ter, spent last Wednesday with Mrs. William Uswal Rev. A. C. Barnhart and family, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fetyr and family. ....B. Biller and family, Mrs. David Wolferd and children, and Mrs. Flora Rollinger spent Saturday evening with Wm. Van Normar and family, of near New Madison Clarence Flatter and family, spent Sunday with his parents, of near Greenville Mrs. Herbert Couchot, of Greenville, was the weekend guest of Dr. and Mrs. George Blackford. Mr. Couchot and Miss Lola Hoffman were also their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shewmon and son, Eugene, Mrs. E. P. Campbell, and Lowell Campbell spent Sunday with Harry Campbell and family, of near Muncie, Ind. F. F. Campbell, who is working near Galion, O., was also their Sunday guest Miss Mildred Campbell returned to her home at Muncie, Ind., Saturday, after an extended visit with relatives here. Herbert Rhinehart and family, of Glen Kara, spent Saturday evening with Frank Eyer and family Mrs. Warren Eby and Mrs. S. W. Stephens called on Mrs. Hulda Coovert, Saturday evening Ed Murray and family of New Paris, spent Wednesday afternoon with Frank Eyer and family, and Mrs. Almira Coons Mrs. Harris Minnich spent last Friday with Mrs. Hulda Coovert Mrs. Nelvina Shewmen returned home Sunday after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Lon Reid, of Eaton Mrs. Mary Murray called on Mrs. Hulda Coovert Sunday afternoon Miss Evelyn Duckwall, of Greenville, spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Harley Coovert Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spltler entertained Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coovert, Theodore McClure and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Coovert and Mrs. Ella Coovert and son, Harold, of Dayton, Sunday Master Harold Coovert, of Dayton, who has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coovert, the past week, returned home Sunday Mrs. Mart Ricker and family, Miss Ruth Crawford, and Clarke Holsapple, of near Castine, spent Sunday afternoon with Jacob Ricker and family Mrs. Mary Murray called on Mrs. Jacob Ricker and daughter, Estella, Friday evening. ....Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller and daughter, Helen, entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. Brady and their son and daughter, Luther, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller and daughter, Helen, were the Sunday truests of F. M. Petry and family Master Robert Schlients, of Brookville, and Miss Schreal, of Greenville, were the week-end guests of Isaac Miller and family Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shewmon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Tuday. Mr. and Mrs. '0. H. Mastin, Homer Trick and family, F. E. Schlientz and family, Ed Rautsaw and family. Chicles Beck and family, Lester Hapner and family, Guy Campbell, and Walter Cahill and family, of Lewisburg, were among those who took their dinners and suppers and spent the day at Glen Miller Park, at Richmond. Sunday Clarence Minnich and family, J. A. Guenther and family, and Willis Emrick and family, motored to Oxford, Sunday, where thev visited Mr. and Mrs. Minnich's daughter. Hazel, who is attending school at that place. BLOOMINGPORT. Ind. The Misses Esther Cox and Beatrice Pearson were Sundav guests of Miss Gladys Murray. Lawrmce Oberander. Clarence Lane and Misses Edvth Hockett and Lois Reynolds picnicked at Horse Shoe Bend Sunday Miss Maud Deboy spent Sundav in Losantsville, the puest of Miss Mary Thornburg Elbrld Engle and family were the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engle, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oler and baby were the Sunday guests of her grandparents Miss Mary Washier called on friends In town Sunday afternoon Kelley Engle and family were the Sundaydinner guests of Mrs. Engle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wright. They attended the all-day meeting at Morgan Creek in the afternoon Guy Coffin and family of Martindale, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Coffin's mother, Mrs. Elma Stanley Mr. and Mrs. James .Newman and daughter shoped in Richmond Saturday Mrs Marianna Engle aid little daughter, Elma and niece Elma Stanley, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs., Ira Johnson Sunday. They attended the meeting at Morgan Creek in the afternoon.... Mrs. Lizzie Glendenning and son, of Geneva. Ind., were the guests of Mrs. Emily Thornburg Sunday . . . Mr. and Mrs. Will Meredith sDent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Carper, of near Lynn ... .J. P. Wampler and family motored to Anderson Sundav and spent the day with his sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Addison Reece visited Mr. and Mrs. John Moody, of Lynn, Sunday afternoon Miss Ruth Riley spent last week in Lynn. She was the guest of Dr. Emory Thornburg and family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thornburg entertained the following company Friday: Mrs. Duncan and daughter from Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Elmer Yoke and daughter, and Mrs. Charles Itupp, of near Parker Mrs.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Flora Brandeburg, of Piqua, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Beeson and Mrs. Martha Beeson and daughter Mrs. Flo Wills, Earl Hollingsworth and family, and Mrs. Horner from near Lynn were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Vandegrif Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beeson, Mrs. Olive Isenbarger and Mrs. Flora Brandenburg motored to West River Sunday afternoon. The went to the cemetery and then visited the old homestead where their Grandfather Beeson lived William Jones of Idaho, is making an extended visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thornburg. Mr. Jones was a personal friend of Raymond's brother Lee, the singing evangelist. Mr. Jones will conduct the services at the prayer and praise meeting Thursday night, at the church. . . .Rev. Ed. Howell and family of Modoc, attended church here Sunday night Thoro Lydell of Chicago, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reece The Sunday school will picnic at Glen Miller Park Thursday. It is requested that everyone intending to go be at the church at 8 o'clock, Thursday morning. ANTIOCH, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Acton of Dayton, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Potterf Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cablnass and daughter were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ieedy oi wrennersvuie. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beasley and all witnessed the ball game at Somerville Mr. A. C. Clark was a Cincinnati business visitor. Mrs. Clark spent the day in Ha""" ;, relatives Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weidr For Hair And Skin Health Cuticura Is Supreme The majority of skin and scalp troubles might be prevented by usingCuucuraSoap exclusively for all toilet purposes. On the slightest sifrn of redness, roughness, pimples or dandruff, apply a little Cuticura Ointment. Cuticura Talcum soothes and cools the skin and overcomes heavy perspiration. Delicate, delightful, disusiiue. SwCuticuraToUetTrio'B Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum are indispensable adjuncts of the daily toilet. By bringing these delicately medicated emollients in frequent contact with your skin as in use for all toilet purposes, you keep the skin, scalp, hair and hands clear, sweet and healthy. The Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25 cents each everywhere. Sample each free. Address: "Cuticura, Dept. 4T. Maiden, Maaa." Cuticura soap sbavas without mag. I FURS and MYSTERY By PALAIS ROYAL Foxes of every imaginable size, color and quality of fur are found in every continent and country on the face of the globe. They range from skins scarcely worthy of removal from the carcass to those which bring higher than three hundred dollars in their raw state. Such being the case, it is unnecessary to go outside of the fox family itself to find room for enough substitution to make one's head swim. And, unfortunately, it is true that no stone has been left unturned, or to use a more apt expression no fox has been left untampered by unreliable furriers in their efforts to sell clever imitations at the price of the genuine. It seems well right here to give a general idea of the relative values of the better known classes of fox skins, even though the average buyer has no way of knowing that the skins she purchases are not masquerading in the class in which they have been placed. First, conies the black fox, a native of Siberia, Canada and Alaska. Then the silver fox, also found in the same places, in Greenland and the northern parts of the United States as well the blue fox from Alaska, Greenland, Iceland and Canada; the cross fox (bearing a dark stripe across its shoulders and down its back), found in Canada, northern New York, Wisconsin and Michigan. After these comes the white fox, which, strangely, is either in strong demand or almost neglected. In the latter case the skin is skillfully dyed to imitate the black or the blue fox an imitation that would seem quite legitimate if all furriers would sell the skins as a good Imitation and not as the genuine. The red fox is next in value, and following this the gray fox, a skin, with few exceptions, of little merit. There are other species beyond number, running lower and lower in valuation as the list lengthens, but you have read enough to see that fox skins may easily "jump" from one grade to another and that it is absolutely imperative to deal with a thoroughly reliable furrier if you would get what you pay for. BEWARE OF THE WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING! (To be Continued) Copyright, 1919 PLEASE NOTICE My dental office will be closed the month of August. Dr. E. J. DYKEMAN.

IND.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14,

ner and son Robert, and Miss Delia Kepler spent a very delightful week with Huntington, Ind., relatives, at Shriner Lake Mrs. L. D. Emrlck will be a Richmond visitor Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Huffman and family spent Sunday with Mr. and

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PAGE FIVE

ship Mrs. Kate Plank and grand' daughter of Huntington, Ind., Is spending a few days with relatives here, and at the Aaron and Mary Weidner home. Miss Helen Weidner was a Saturday and Sunday visitor of Miss Lor Stover of New Paris. $5. 95 $3.98 $3. 98 $39. 75 $18. 75 $69. 75 $1.00 NOTICE to our patrons. We will not follow the custom set by the merchants of Richmond but will keep our parlors open every Thursday afternoon the same as every week day. Please do not be confused as we will be open all day Thursdays. MISS M. E. STEELE Hair Dressing, Hair Coloring, Massaging and Vapor and Sulphur Baths. 408 Second National Bank Building Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday evenings until S p. m. Sunday 9 to 1 by appointment. Phone 2499. Take elevator to fourth floor. ,