Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 212, 15 July 1920 — Page 5

t THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM. RICHMOND. IND.. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips

July 16. Economically free that's what I am at present writing. And v.hat a difference it has already made in my position at home, you'd be surprised.

Mother does not want me to get up any morning now till I am ready to do so, and even if I stroll down at 11 my breakfast is awaiting me; also my family, which has grown so attentive it's amazing. Why, they seem to be much more, or at least every bit as much impressed by my having suddenly become a personality in the world of art and letters as they were by my becoming engaged. I try to keep any authority note out of my voice, but it's hard, every now and then. And I do feel so important when I strut off, down to business like a regular person with my large portfolio under my arm! Father liked to have died laughing when I swaggered in the other night, with same under my left arm, and my great news under the right. They ' were properly Impressed, of course, and tears actually came to mother's eyes, tears of joy, and she kissed me and said: "I knew my big baby had it in her, so I did!" Now aren't mothers dear, and forgetful? And to think of all the times she has swatted the "artist" as well as the fly! Father said with a twinkle in his ye to nail up the "hope chest" for a year or two and get the most out of this great opportunity; but I as- " sured him that my editor was so anxious for my art that he was more than willing to overlook anything even matrimony where I was concerned. This impressed everyone all over again. May I mention that my salary is not to be sniffed at, and that many a girl is living on much less a week? So is it any wonder I am a little heady just at the present moment. I think that old Cecil was more elated and pleased by my luck than anyone else, if that is possible. I think I know why too. It is bocause he thinks that once having tasted free-

Heart Problems

dom and success and once having handled my own money I will hesitate to relinquish all, with one fell swoop, and for matrimony. Ate a very leisurely breakfast this

morning, surrounded by mother, Aunt

Cecilia and Nanny, who were properly ; adoring, and as for Nanny, she iust

rustled around getting me things I wanted and did not want. It's wonderful to be famous to one's family.

May I mention that" I came down

to breakfast in my negligee which.

up to present sitting, has always been

forbidden. I may say, to be truthful.

that I lounged down, yawning as much

as I pleased, which is also a luxury.

and feeling at peace with myself and

the world. Then I glanced through the papers (which have suddenly become very interesting to me), just as father does

at breakfast, and totally undisturbed

by my three silent though adoring relatives, and now and then telling them a piece of news In a kindly voice! Dear, dear, how I did enjoy myself and my new improtance. It was pure joy to tell mother not to expect me for dinner, as I might be detained at the office, and that if they would look in The Evening Leader later on in the day they would see my first cartoon. Only those who have gone through this and felt these same emotions will be able to understand my feelings as I carried on this conversation. Boy, I am delighted with myself. (To be continued.)

TAFFETA HAT FOR LATE SUMMER WEAR

What's in a Name (Copyright)

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a--bach-

?lor and can safely say that I had

never been in love until four months

ago. At that time I met the most charming girl in the world at a friend's

house.

I entertained this girl at dinner aJ

my home, thinking my parents would feel the same enthusiasm I did. My

father was charmed, but mother said

the girl was affected and calculated

the result of everything she did.

'Of course it made me angry to have mother talk so and I thought she was prejudiced. I continued to see the girl and was with her four and five

times a week.

Then the girl's sweetness began to

sicken me. She fell all over herself to be pleasant and let me make love

to her as much as I pleased. The worst of it is that I have an old-fashioned

conscience and feel that I had no right to take her kisses without marrying

her. I did intend to marry her at first, but said nothing because I wanted to be sure of her before I dared such a thing. Do you think I am duty bound to marry the girl I know now that she is waiting for me to say the word. CARLYLE. You are not bound to marry the girl because you said nothing about marriage. I think, however, as you do, that you should not kiss the girl. I believe that there should be more frankness in the world. Write the girl a letter and tell her the truth. Say that you find you do not. care enough for her to marry that you cared for her as she must realize, but. now you find yourself unable to go o in the way you have feeling as you now do. My sympathy goes out to you because she probably cares a great deal for you or she would not permit you to make love as you say she does. this experience be a lesson and do not play the lover again until you are sure the role fits sou.

TILLIE Tillie, which has long been regarded as one of the contractions formed from Mathilda, has reallv th risl-it to

independent existence, so frequently does it occur in nomeclature since the time of Henry the Fowler. It signifies "mighty battle maid" and is one of the old Teutonic names indicative of power. By rights, it should be spelled Tille. It comes of course from the old German word for main or might. Its first form was Maginhild which very naturally became Mahthilda, meaning "main heroine" or "might heroine." The name was first borne by the wife of the Emperor Henry the Fowler, who afterwards became the Abbess of Quedlingburg. As Mechtild it appeared as the title of the Abbess of Adilstetten and straightway received great vogue at the hands of all French maidens. In Italy there appears the Countess Matilda, the friend of Gregory Seventh and it is from this name, which was adopted by the English, that the contraction Tilly was found. For the sake of endearment Tilda came to be adopted as a separate name from the stately Mathilda and Tilly was the natural outgrowth of the evolution. The turquoise, is Tillie's talismanlc stone. It is said to protect its wearer from accidents and evil influence. To see the reflection of the new moon in

its surface is a sign of great good fortune. Wednesday is Tillie's lucky day and 6 her lucky number.

Hats for late summer and early fall are already making their appearance. Duvetynes are tor be the fashionable thing for fall and silk and ribbon hats are nobby for late summer wear. The ribbon hats may be in brilliant colors to match sweaters or they may be in dark suit shades. Here is a very fetching model made of gros grain ribbon in a pretty shade of salmon pink. It is a modified tam shape with a rather laree brim effect which is soft and very becoming.

A French writer says that most of the Atlantic coast of the United States was discoered by the French explorer Verazzani in 1524.

Why We Buy a Phonograph You bought your Phonograph so you might have the pleasure of good music in your home, but you have not realized to the fullest extent your purpose unless you are using Gennett Records, simply because the surface noise is less and the recordings are of the best. You will find a few late recordings listed below: 9032 ($1.00) "Oh, By Jingo" Billy Jones, Tenor "Profiteering Blues" Jack Kaufman, Tenor 9040 ($1.00) "Was There Ever a Pal Like You?".Chas. Hart, Tenor "You're a Million Miles from Nowhere" Elliot Shaw, Baritone 9042 ($1.00 "On Miami Shore" (waltz) Cumberland Lane Orchestra "Wild Flower Waltz" Diarilof's Orchestra 1503 ($1.25) "Let the Rest of the World Go By" Hart and Shaw, Baritone and Tenor "We Must Have a Song to Remember" Kaufman and Hall, Tenors The Starr Piano Go. 931-35 Main Street Richmond, Indiana

Masonic Calendar

Saturday, July 17. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Master Mason degree, beginning at 1 o'clock;- supper.

He operated the first linotype machine that was placed in the office of the Louisville Courier-Journal, and for a;

number of years in the eighties he was telegraph editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel. He served four years in the Confederate army.

PIONEER PRINTER NEAR DEATH ! " V. w " . .

NOBLESVILLE. Ind, July 15. D. K. uaiea rom we eiviaere w. j. nign Taylor, 81 years old, probably the old- school, traveled 32 miles every school est printer In Indiana.. is critically ill. (day between his home and the school.

THIitl GoldanlaUat-

nsnr todies

COOKED BREAKFAST, SWEPT THE HOUSE FIRST TIME IN YEAR Richmond lady shows marked improve ment; stomach trouble had made her an invalid. The new root and herb medicine, Dreco, causing much talk since its introduction in Alabama. "I prepared breakfast, for the family yesterday, then cleaned up everything and swept the house, which is the first time I've been able to do such a thing In years," declared Mrs. Ordis Speed, living at Greenmouut Ave., Richmond, Ind. "I have suffered from a bad stomach trouble. No matter how careful I was about my food, it disagreed with me, and gas bloated me up; aching pains would strike me in my lower bowels, and I felt like there was a big lump in my throat which I could

neither swallow or spit out. l was i

badly constipated and had to take some kind of medicine every night for the trouble. It wasn't long until my kidneys began to bother me and 1 had awful backaches. Although I

have taken much medicine, none

seemed to fit my particular case." "Every day I read in the papers about what Dreco was doing for people, suffering exactly like myself, so I got my husband to buy a bottle for me, and I believe the first dose helped me, for my stomach seemed to feel much easier. I took it regularly by directions, and today I hardly recognize my own self, for I feel so much better. The constipation is entirely relieved, I never have a backache; my appetite is good and I eat anything I want, and never have the gas nor pains in my stomach. My nerves are quieted and I sleep fine, and am gaining back my weight every day. There is nothing too good for me to say about Dreco." Dreco is now sold by all good druggists throughout the country and is highly recommended in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite's seven drug stores. -Advertisement.

is particularly suited to produce extra fine baking of all kinds. It is milled by a special, slow process from carefully selected, hard winter wheat, for which we had to pay an unusually high premium. It is then silk-sifted to unusual fineness. Such quality makes Valier's Enterprise Flour slightly higher priced in the sack. In the end, however, it is economical. It eliminates wasteful failures and you get

V , More Loaves Per Sack

Phone your grocer today for i Vahera Enterprise Flour. He

i aack carries

"Community

i Valier" high-grade popular priced flour. It haa made host of friends.

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To Mak Them Sturdy m0jjf Real, live " youngsters need the H--.';, s" Si i wholesome nourishment of good, " " ' SsS ! home-baked bread. i Jr It contains to an unusual degree S i and in easily digestible, appetizing ft ' j W I form the energy which they need I ! ,OIon,pa 11 r . til? R ii

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VV "WACTURTO FROM VtSt Jj l

Meet Yourself at the Hoosier Store FRIDAY and SATURDAY In the Men's Furnishings and Shoe Departments you will find these items, priced so low that you can't afford to miss this week-end event.

Ladies', Black Kid Two-Eyelet Ties or Pumps, Louis heels, widths AA to D, values to $10; week-end choice. .6.15 Ladies' Kid Lace Oxfords, Louis or military heels, our $7.85 grade; weekend price 5.85 Ladies' One-Strap Comfort Slippers for hot weather $2.69 Ladies' or Growing Girls' Low Heel White Oxfords $1.98 Men's White or Palm Beach Oxfords or Shoes, with leather soles; week-end price only $1.S9 Men's Outing Style Work Shoes, the best selling shoe in America; two days at $2.98 Youths', Misses', Ladies' and Boys' White Tennis Oxfords; week-end price only 69 Choice of any Men's Black or Brown Oxford priced up to $7.50 these two days at $4.50 White Canvas Cleaner that won't rub off, Friday and Saturday, at. .... . 19c Men's Plaid Overall Jackets, sizes 36 to 44; special $1.59

One lot of Boys' Sport Blouses, most all sizes, in blue chambray and colored stripes ; very special Friday and Saturday $1.25 Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes; special Friday and Saturday, a garment 65c Boys' White Knit Union Suits, short sleeves, knee length, sizes 4 to 14; very special Friday and Saturday, suit. 50c Men's Athletic Union Suits, large or small check, knee length, sizes 34 to 46; special Friday and Saturday S9c Men's Mohair Suits, dark grey stripes, regular $15.00 suit ; very special Friday and Saturday S13.55 Boys' Wash Hats, large selection of patterns, all sizes; very special 50c One lot of Men's Dark Grey Stripe Cottonade Trousers, most all sizes, especially priced for this week-end. .$2.55 Suit Cases, tan only; good, deep case, $2 value; special Fridav and Saturday only $1.69 Men's Good Quality Khaki Trousers, all sizes, light or dark shades ; very special Friday and Saturday $2.69

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