Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 229, 5 August 1920 — Page 5
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. 1ND THURSDAY, At G. 5, 1920.
PAGE FiVE
The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips
Monday, August 2. Still whirling about furiously, although for divers reasons I managed - to do several weeks' cartoons abead, and deposit them with Mr- Reade, dear creature that he is. I declare I feel quite sad at the thought of leaving him and the
newspaper, honor bright. I have learned bo much from my chief, and in such a short time. However, as he points out to me. I shall know much more when I return, and I shall be much more valuable to the paper through this new experience of mine. This thought cheers me up. Like the darling that he is, Mr. Reade presented me with a check ahead, for the drawings that I turned in to him yesterday, and the check was a substantial one, and made me feel so independent about sailing, and all that! There ia nothing so wonderful as the feel of one's own money, made by one's very own self! I can hardly bear to think of cashing some of these, my first checks. Somehow or other, it seems like sacrilege. However, the times demand that one down any such sentimental ideas, and keep abreast with progress. Mother and I had an argument this morning about that adorable scarlet evening dress of mine. She was all for my not packing it for the great trip and I stood pat for its going along or Lindsey remained behind with it! That's firmness for you, eh? Well, Lindsey won out, and the dress went in. Why, godness, I expect to fairly dazzle some of those
self-satisfied Parisian dames in some
of those famous cafes in Paris with that frock, see if I don't. Mother asked me if I would miss
my Jack terribly while in Europe, and seemed somewhat scandalized
when I told her "Yes and no."
"There is certainly, no use to try to
understand the young women of to
day," said she despondently. To which I answered that she was quite right about it, and that they were so
easy to understand really, if one was
in sympathy with them, that it was
not necessary to "try," as she put it
There was no effort needed in that
direction. Ma always thinks me pert when I say these things to her, and yet heaven knows I do not intend to be. I only hope to clear up things for her in my own way. While she was absorbed in trying to straighten me out, I slipped a new thought magazine in with the pile of new stockings, thus avoiding a useless argument, for I know that mother would have fifty fits if she knew that I possessed such a magazine. Jean gave it to me the other day and asked me to read it for my own good. 1 intend to do so at the very first chance, for Jean usually knows what she is about, and no doubt hopes to help me in some way by this book. In any case I have an open mind, and do not hesitate to read all and any literature that professe3 to have a purpose, and this does, I know. While I was in the midst of my packing, at about eight-thirty this evening, Jack called and I told Molly to show him up to my room. I had to finish this packing, and yet I could not bear to disappoint my boy; so be came, beaming furiously and bearing a huge armful of roses for his Lindsey. I told him to find room on the couch or the bed, if he could, and stopped long enough to toss aside a pile of lingerie, so that he might sit down, sniff at the lovely roses, and then go on with the deadly business. How he laughed at my way of tossing things into the drawers. It was such fun, really! "Look here, Lindsey, I can pack those ribbons and hankies better than you can," said he, and he-did! He is a handy man, is Jack, and will certainly be an addition to the family as well as to my disordered life, in more ways than one. Like everything else, two heads are better than one, even in packing, and with Jack's help the work got well under way. At first it looked so hopeless, and yet when he began to hand me things I found that I saved ever
so many steps. The shoes "got me, they simply wouldn't fit in properly, and there seemed such a regiment of them, somehow or other! But we finally managed. Just in the midst of
all this commotion mother walked in!
Right in on my poor old Jack. Of course we got a 6coldlng for be
ing so free and easy and all that;
but in the end we explained that now she was a chaperone for us, and with three of us to help it would take but
a jiffy to finish the packing there and
then. This we did. (To be continued.)
to and never interfere with his affairs. As a model, recall the girl you were before he married you. Be the girl again. Time will unravel your tangle
I if you wait patiently. Worry and in-
terierence on your part win not neip. Simply make the best of things and have faith in a happy outcome.
J What's in a Name ( (Copyright)
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 34 years old and have been married 14 years, i have three children, two boys and a baby girl eight months old. My husband is giving me mote trouble than I can possibly stand much longer. We were happy together and
had such good times until another
woman came in between us and broke up our home. He spends every minute of his spare time with her and gives her all of his money, I guess, for he never gives me any. I know he pays her board and gives her nice things that he used to give me. Now I get nothing not even money to Tuy necessary things for the children. I have to do all the work, even the washing, and I wring. We never get to ride in our automobile any more because he has her out every chance he gets away from the office. I have talked, cried and begged him to do better, but he gets angry and tells me to tend to my own business and let him alone. My parents are dead and I have nobody to go to or I would leave him. I can't work on account of my baby. I have no one to leave her with. I never dreamed anybody could be as miserable and unhappy as I am. I don't think I can endure such torture any longer. What would you advise me to do? A WORRIED MOTHER. Consult a lawyer. It can probably
be arranged so that your husband will have to give you a fair portion of his
Income. Divorce is possible under the
circumstances, but I do not favor divorces. The chances are he will tire of the other woman and will turn back
to his family. As a father he must maintain the home, since he is work
ing and able to do so.
Do not worry about the lawyer's fee.
He can collect from your husband.
Stop talking, crying and begging. Forget the other woman as far as possible and be happy in spite of her. I see no reason why you should give up
to another woman. This is a chance I to fight for your rights and if you are wise you will win. To win, however, you must drop the j role of wife and be a charming woman, a possible sweetheart. Appreciate your husband's good points as you used :
HATTIE. Though somewhat provincial, Hattie is none the lees popular as a feminine name. It is a nice, comfortable, cozy sort of a name without frills or ornamentation. It means "home-ruler," though it comes originally from Teutonic mythology, it has elements of the
modern attitude toward home. Even in their heathenism, the guardian of I the dwelling of the grave spirits of the dead, known as Heimdell, was re-
garded as the "Home ruler" true to! the kindred points of heaven and!
home." By various stages, through the German Heinz, the French Henri, and the English Henry and Harry, the feminine of this interesting name was evolv
ed in the 16th century. It made its first appearance in France in the House of Stuart de' Aubigne. Various feminines of Henri were popular in the court of Katherine de Medici. In the form of Henrietta, the name made its appearance in England with the daughter of Henri IV of France and it was descendents of this good queen who carried the name through successive steps until it reached the quaint diminutive Hattie. Jet is Hattie's talismanic stone. For her it is not a symbol of sorrow but a talismanic against grief. Friday Is her lucky day and 4 her lucky number.
township, girl; Mr. and Mrs. James Long, Reid hospital, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitten, Harrison township, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Lawson L. Hunt, Fountain City, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Warner Railsback, Richmond, R. F. D., girl; Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Harris, Centervllle. boy; Mr. and Mr" Richard R. Werklng, Hagerstown, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mathews, Richmond, R. R,. girl; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus S. Houser, Wayne township, boy; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Innis, Center township, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Brown,
818 South H, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Oler, 1009 Boyer, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Whitcomb, Roscoe street, boy;
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Muhl, 1323 South J j street, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Paul Runyan, 816 North H, girl, and Mr.i and Mrs. Millard Perry, 541 North 19, i
girl.
RYAN SUES FOR $1,000,000 NEW YORK. Aug. 5 The $1,000,000 damage suit of Allan A. Ryan, chairman of the Stutz Motsr company, against the Board of Governors of the New York Stock Exchange, summons and complaint in which were filed formally here Wednesday, named as defendants William H. Remick. president of the Exchange and Herbert T. B. Jacquelin, Donald C. Geddes, How
ard F. Whitney, Arthur Turnbull and Henry G. S. Noble, governors. MrRyan seeks to recover damages because of the recent suspension of trading in Stutz shares and his expulsion from the Stock Exchange.
The famous Emperor Charles V had such confidence in women that he appointed three successively as regents in the Netherlands.
For Vacations aad Trips ! Strang- food, hurried eatlnr when traveling, too heavy diet . for "hot , weather numerous causes contributeto deranged digestion in summer time.' Salts and castor oil are all rights but many people cannot take them. FoUvj Cathartic Tablets ar wholesome and thoroughly cleansing. Act surely and gently, without grrlplnjc or nausea. They relieve elck headache, biliousness, bloating, sour stomach, and toe up a torpid liver. For aaie by A. G. Lolcn & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement.
a
PAINS SO BAD STAYED IN BED
Young Mrs. Johnston Had
Miserable Time Until She Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
SOCIETY
(Continued from Page Four) meler. Miss Ruth Schwenke, Miss Katherine Helmich, Miss Hilda Hel-
mich, Miss Flora Weisbrod. Miss Viola j
Steen. Mrs. Martha Mueller, Mrs. Korert Wiechman, Mrs. George Schwenke. Mrs. John Schwenke, Mrs. Henry Helmich, Mrs. Ed Newman, Mrs. Edward
Wiechman, Mrs. Gus Hoelscher and Mrs. James McCauley.
Boys Outnumber Girls By One in Birth Report One more boy was born to parents in Richmond and Wayne county than girls during the past week, according to records at the offices of the city and county health officers. Following is the list: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zwissler, Wayne township, boy; Mr. and Mrs. John Toschlog, Wayne
i
CAN'T BEAT "TIZ" WHEN FEET HURT
Tiz" for sore, tired, puf fed-up, aching, calloused feet or corns.
You can be happy-footed in a moment. Use "Tiz" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, smelly feet. "Tis" and only "Tiz" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon as you put your feet in a "Tiz" bath, you just feel the happiness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "Tiz" is grand. "Tiz" instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. Get a box of "Tiz" at any drug or department store. Get instant relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more. Advertisement.
FOR
P
It is up to you, and you only, to be full of VIM, VIGOR and VITALITY instead of being nervous, anaemic, run-down, tired, Irritable and without energy. Change your whole condition and ' get real health, strength and energy, by taking the remarkable tonic, nerve and tissue builder VITAMON. .At all druggists.
1 iS; I
Chicago, 111., "I was very sick for iome time with pains in my sides and
back and I could not do my work at times the pain in my side was so bad. I would have to stay in bed for days at a time. My mother-in-law had taken Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable C o mpound and recommended it to me. It cured my pains and I am now able to do
all my work. You c:i publish my testimonial and I hope the Compound will do others the good it has done me." Mrs. Anna. Johnston, 200 E. 41&t Street, Chicago, 111. For forty years women have been telling how Lydia E. Pinkham'H Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast. If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound? It is made from native roots and herbs and contains no nareotirs or harmful drusrs.
We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your silent Piano for a Victrola. Our salesman, Mr. J. R. Jones, has had fifteen year's piano experience. His advice Is free. Walter B. Fulghum 1000 Main St.
GOOD FORD TIRES $9.50 to S12.85 (New Goods Not Rebuilt Wm. F. Lee-No. 8 S. 7th St. Richmond. Ind.
DEPOSITS made in our savings department on or before the loth of the month draw interest from the 1st day of the month. American Trust & Savings Bank Ninth and Main
Sand Q UDOEN O
Tire Shop
ERVICE
Lee Tires and Tubes, Standard Four Tires Distributor Indiana Trucks Vulcanizing, Relining, Retreading Phone 2906 17 8. 9th St.
DR. LEE C. HOOVER
Veterinarian
CORONA TYPEWRITERS .The best portable machine on, the market, DUNING'S 43 N. 8th St.
Dance Music that Inspires
Comes only from a player roll scientifically produced to interpret every inflection the composer intended should be there. That is why QRS PLAYER ROLLS are universally conceded to be the most popular wherever the dance holds sway. Ct (Ae Numberu
1149 Ask the Rose Walts 1147 Blue Clover Man Fox Trot 1157 Chili Bean One-Step 1152 China Moon Waltz 1160 The Japanese Sandman Fox Trot
THE STARR PIANO CO. 931-35 Main Street Richmond, Indiana
Ell
Mrs. James McCauley. la The shell of a cocoanut makes a II superior charcoal. li
I THESf1JPYLlMlHK j 1 Bft I
yv fl I fNTiCHWS 0OTTLE& 3 N Wm-'-
p Fl k"
Buy STOVES NOWS and avoid higher prices later. Our stock of stoves is now complete and we offer the famous Peninsular line of fine Heating Stoves, along with the "Furnace Stove." This combination makes our lines without doubt the- best and most reliable in the city. The BRILLIANT
PENINSULAR
is a soft coal heater that will give you the kind of heat service you expect. It's a beautiful stove, as well as an excellent heat producer and fuel saver. The Florence Stove is all that its name implies a real furnace right in your living room. The heat circulates from this stove in the same manner as it does from a furnace, making every room in the house comfortable. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW delivery will be made when you desire. A small payment will hold any stove.
HOLT HOUSE 530 MAIN STREET
I I
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Name and Brand to Trust THE NAME of Goodrich, branded on automobile tires, is itself a certification of the very utmost in tire satisfaction. Stamped upon millions of tires, it has stood and today stands responsible for their superior quality and service. Goodrich keeps faith with every buyer of its tires. Frankly, openly, it states the least that a Goodrich Tire, with proper usage, will deliver. 8000 Miles for Silvertown Cords,
6000 Miles for Fabric Tires! It is
an adjustment basis maintained only by virtue of persistent high quality reflected in the big mileage which Goodrich Tires deliver. Goodrich Tires
cAdjustment 'Basis: Silvertown Cords, 8000 Miles Fabric Tires, 6000 Miles
Phone 1399
20 3. 12th St.