Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 233, 10 August 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,. RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, AUG.lO, 1920.

PAGETFITB

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips

J

Friday. Aug. 5. Our last evening i before Bailing for shores unknown I and what an evening! Had to finish that last packing, which was not as simple as It sounds; then there was a big dinner, at which everyone presided. Mother Jack came over in high feather to see her future daughter, and present her with the most lovely oriental handbag that fairly knocks your eye aut, the colors are so gorgeous. I was deeply touched by the thought, and hugged her hard. Father was such a genial host, and so full of flowery speeches about us all. and eo proud of his little Llndsey, and what Bhe had accomplished. He made me blush with embarrassment several times. The only one who was not hilarious at the family board was my poor dear cousin Cecil. He has not been about much during the last week or eo, and looked so gone and Bad. My heart fairly ached for him. He did try his best to be jolly with

the rest of us. and vet under It all I

and, oh, I am bo lucky to have had

it all. Dad gave me some good advice, and kissed me much more, and before I left him he slipped a huge check into my hands with the Instruction that "I was to spend every penny of It on frills and nonsense." I felt like a fairy princess in. some of the stories that I used to love and read so much, and what happened between dad and me after that is no one's buisness but our own. We understand each other, he and I, perfectly. Just as I was running softly through the library on my way upstairs I came upon Cecil Bitting hunched up in a big chair, with his head in his arms. He

looked up as I came in, and sprang to hia feet; then he held out his arms, without saying a word, and pleaded with his big black eyes for me to come to them. I couldn't hurt him, knowing what he was going through, and I

patted him on his cheek very softly

SCHOOLGIRL MAKES SIXTY-CENT DRESS

cilia and her Jeffry were happy, and

aunty confided to me that JeXry was going to join us later in Paris, and that they might be married there and then take their honeymoon In southern France! Now, isn't that just too perfect? And Isn't he devoted? We eat and fraternized for a long time after dinner, and then dad retired to his study, telling me to be sure and pay him a visit there before I went to bed that 1b, If I had the time. Mother had to do a fadeaway, for Bhe, too, had some last packing to do, and Mother Jack went home early. She Is a discerning woman, 111 say. Then Jack and I had the last hour together. There Is not much to eay about it all, save that we were both rather shaky and wet-eyed when we thought of the morrow. He leaves for California In the afternoon, and we leave at 12 noon. Sometime before midnight he took me in his arms and held me very close, and buried his face In my hair for a very long, long time. It was then that the old mad Impulse to throw open my arms wide to him, and tell him to fly with me there and then, came over me, as It had on another

occasion, for Europe seemed very far away and his arms very sweet and engulfing and necessary. "Jack, my own1 Jack," I whispered Then something stopped me from going any forther. "Oh, my darling girl, you feel as badly about going from mo as I do. I know that now, but tell me just once tell me, Llndsey, my own" and I did. It was a glorious evening that we had together, and we forgot everything In the whole world but each other. When he left me I fairly staggered up to my own room, and there I remembered that I had promised to slip In and see my daddy before retiring; and dad is the kind that waits, no matter how long. So I went downstairs again and tip-toed into his study. He was sitting there In a brown study, and his whole face lit up when I put my hands over his dear eyes and said, "Guess who." He pulled me down to his knee and made me become his little girl again, while he stroked my hair and held me close to him. After all there is no one could ever love me as much as he does, in such a pure way, I know. It's funny and beautiful and beyond all understanding, this love between a father and daughter,

knew what was happening. Aunt Ce-I Then. without a word, he stooped over I

me, and kissed me very reverently on the forehead, pushed me away as though it was more than he could stand, and ran out of the room. (To be continued.)

What's In a Name I (Copyrigrht)

Heart Problems

MELINDA Though not generally listed in English nomenclature and regarded rather as a product of the South in this country, Melinda has in reality an interesting history dating back to Spanish ballad lore. In that remote era, she vas undoubtedly Melisenda and first appeared as the name of the wife of Don Gayferos, who, being taken captive by the Moors, on the occasion of the feats that were represented by the puppet shows in which Don Quixote took an unfortunately lively Interest. Another Meliser.da was the princess Melisenda who carried the uneasy

crown of Jerusalem to the House of Anjou. It was a most natural step to eliminate the over-abundance of syllables and contract the name to our present?day euphonious Melinda. For some inexplicable reason, it caught the fancy of the South and its popularity there is still unquestioned.

The opal is Melinda's tallsmanlc stone. It is the most mysterious and fascinating of all gems and is believed to bestow upon Its wearer the charm which comes from brilliancy, restlessness and ever-changing moods. It will prove for Melinda a talisman against sorrow. Monday is. her lucky day and 1 her lucky number.

Wil i 1 1 PS ill

f i if t H

1 usssHL-r j0tj&r-&

The sixty-cent sugar sack dress. This dress, made by Miss Doris

Peterson, a Bellingham, Wash.,

hich school erirl, cost just

cents and two hours' labor.

Suburban

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 21 and I have five brothers who are smaller than myself. I am in love with a boy who is 23, and I have been going with him three years. Before he went with me, he went with another girl and she got mad at him. Since then he has been going with me. I know he loves her. for he has been with her three times lately. I do not want him to go with her and have told him, but he saya he wants to go once in a while with her, and I know the way he talks he likes her. I have told him over and over again not to go with her, and I have said I would not go with him any more if he did, but he does not pay attention to me. I know you will say give him up and go with some one else, but I can never go with any one else, for 1 love him too much. When we are alone I think he cares for me, but

when the other girl is around, I think tained Mrs. Sarah Harvey, of College

LIBERTY, Ind. Mrs. Kate Casey and daughter Elizabeth, who have been spending several months at Newcastle, will visit Mrs. Elizabeth Coffman, of this place through the remainder of August Mr. Claude Hudleston will greatly improve the residence he recently purchased of Miss Osborn Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Burns are taking a motor trip in southern Indiana and Ohio Francis Farley has moved into the double residence belonging to Curtis Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Templeton, of Richmond, were in Liberty last wek and also at Quakertown visiting Mrs. Templeton's sister, Mrs. Ellen Brandenburg, who is quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Taylor Mrs. Julia Little visited her son, Everette and family in the country last Thursday and Friday Miss Elizabeth Casey has accepted a position at Maysville. Pa., and will leave for that place the second week

in September Bert Shriner has taken charge of the Corrington Hotel ready to accommodate the traveling public. Mr. Sergrist, who has been conducting the Corrinerton for several months, returned to Hamilton, O Several of Liberty's population will leave this week for Bay View, Mich., for health and vacation Miss Hazel Moore has returned to Dayton after a pleasant visit with Mrs. J. Baker Mrs. Elmer Shafer has returned home from Hagerstown, where she has been visiting her mother, who is ill Leander M. Crist, of Lebanon, Boon Co., is visiting relatives in Liberty Charles P. Coughlln is a patient at the M. E. Hospital, Indianapolis. Mr. Coughlin will undergo an operation at that place Mrs. Dr. Clanson has returned home after a pleasant visit with Cincinnati relatives Mrs. Lavlna

Bertch, of E. Semenarv St.reet, enter-

sixty

It is

made of sugar sacks and cotton thread. The crochet cotton is in two colors, pink and green. The wearer of the dress is Miss Hazel K. Proud, secretary to Miss Edith C. Straus, director of women's activities, high cost of living bureau, department of justice, Washington, D. C.

guests included: Misses Helen Mitchel, Charlotte Husted, Ruth Kitchel, Atha Davis, Kate Husted, Margaret Wood, Mildred Page, Corinne Snyder, Vivian Doughit, Mrs. Francis Farley, Mrs. Claud Hudleson, Mrs. Donald Fosdick, Mrs. George Coughlin, Mrs. Charles Cole Mrs. Smith Dubois and daughter has returned home from Muncie Thomas Morgan is visiting in Cincinnati.

Whinney were hostesses at a dinner party given, at the bom of Miss Whitaker, Wednesday noon. The guests were Mrs. Anna Bloom. Mrs. Margaret Murray and Mrs. A. B. Held.. . . .MJbs Lestra Murray is visiting her brother. Holbert Murray, at Cleveland C. R. McClure has just received a trio of fullblooded Flemish Giant Hares from England Little Miss Marion Watt entertained Sunday In honor of her third birthday. The guests were Eva McClure, Selma Caughey, and Helen Kirkpatrlck. Alfred Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gwinn. of Dayton, left Wednesday on a motor trip to Boston, Massachusetts, where they will visit Mrs. Mary Fanning for a month. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reinhelmer are

spending a vacation of two weeks at Crooked Lake Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Middaugh entertained at Sunday dinner Miss Carrie Whitaker, Miss Nellie McNeal, E. A. Leftwich, of Indianapolis, and Kenneth Middaugh, of Fairfield. Mrs. James Goodrich and Mrs. Annie Frist, of Winchester, and Mrs. Simmons, of Richmond, called in the after

noon Mr. and MrB. A. B. Reid had as their guests at dinner Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of Dayton, Mrs. Josephine Hyatt, of Louisville.

Kentucky, and Mrs. Garwood Iredell. Miss Hazel Crawford, of New Madison, is spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Veits Miss Sarah McGrew, who has been visiting for several weeks with Dayton relatives, has returned Calvin Burtch left Friday morning for an extended visit with relatives in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtenfels, of Richmond, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer at dinner Wednesday Mrs. Frank Miller, of Battlecreek,

Michigan, is spending a few days with Mrs. Mary Reid Mrs. Fannie Wright, of Indianapolis, is spending a two weeks' vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook Mrs. Jo

seph Day is in a serious condition as the result of a paraletic stroke which fhe suffered Wednesday night Rev. R. H. Dunaway has returned to his home after spending several days at Winona Lake, where he participated in a special ministerial conference Miss Anna Kave.rman. of Toleda, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ward. . . . .Mrs. Clara Ensfleld and Mrs. Flor

ence Hulson, of Fennville, Michigan, are visiting New Paris relatives this week Mrs. C. R. McClure and

daughter, Eva, and Mrs. Nancy Walley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walley, at Richmond, Thursday The Live Wire class of the Presbyterian Sunday School motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Esther Reid, rear Pleasant Hill, Friday evening, where they were dellphtfully entertained by Mrs. Ruby Reid and Mrs. Grayce Jordan, members of the class.

....Mrs. Joserh Day, died Saturday'

morning following a brief illness with paralysis. Arrangements for the funeral will be announced later.

William White and four daughters, Augusta, Thelma, Mary, and Dorothy, left Friday for ML Vernon, O.. where they trill be guests of relatives Mr. and Mrs. John Tee tor have returned from Chicago, where they spent three weeks Mrs. Emma Cotterman. of Indianapolis, is visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Backenstoce, and Mr. BackenBtoce's daughters, Mrs. J. H. Kidwell and Mrs. Exum Copeland Mrs. S. M. Shaffer, of Monde, was enter

tained at dinner. Monday, by Mrs. Ada Thurston, and sister.. Mrs. Laura! Gebhart Rev. R. B. Stewart, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Stewart, who recently was graduated from the law

school at Indianapolis, will preach at the union meeting Sunday night, at the school grounds. Rev. Stewart is pastor of the M. E. church at Cumberland Mrs. Oscar Fox and children spent a week at Muncie. Mr. Fox went

to Muncie, Saturday, and they accompanied him home. They were guests, Sunday, of Mr. Fox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox. Mrs. Fox and children accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown last week, to Tippecanoe lake, where their eon, Robert, was camping

with a Y. M. C. A. party J. H. Kidwell Is at St. Paul, Minn. . .At the regular meeting of the city council last Monday evening, William E. Immel and George Jones gave notice of their resignation as members of the board. Both were members of the street committee. Their reasons given for resigning was the sacrifice of time required for the work. Mrs. Belle

CHILD'S CHANGE FOR THE BETTER PLEASES MOTHER Trutona Proves Happy Medium in the Case of Little Fort Wayne Girl.

Koontz, of Indianapolis, spent last week here with her brothed, Jacob Hutchinson, and family... Roy Weeks of Ohio, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones, Thursday Mrs. Lee Stamm, of Verona, 0 visited her mother, Mrs. Raff e, this week Mrs. Frank Thornburgh, of New Castle, was the guest, Tuesday, of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Binkley.. .. .Mrs. B. A. Hartley and daughter, Margaret, visited relatives at New Castle, Friday.

NEW PARIS, Ohio. Miss Helen

Sawyer, who has been in charge of the

ill Siull

life ar o

ii i

On Every

REED

and

FIBRE,

BABY CAE

FORT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 10 Few mothers are any happier today than Mrs. W. E. Epslch. who lives in Fort

Wayne at 122 Eureka street, and who tells in the following statement of the

benefits her little twelve-year-old

daughter derived through the use of

Trutona. She says:

"My little 12-year-old daughter, Faustine, had been bothered with kidney trouble for several years, at least that was what the doctors pronounced

i it when she was six years old. Her

kidneys were so weak that she seemed

unable to control their action, especial

ly

In Our Store

Second Legion Class of the Presbyter-: ton last week, and is the guest of her c,,nioT av,i v,o motber. Mrs. Mary Chamness Mrs.

lu k.'u.u.unj liuui, v a.u liiv c. uv-vv i aaaaaaaM iaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaa

of the teacher. Miss Evelyn Northrop, entertained the class Wednesday evening. After a brief business session, games were enjoyed, and a luncheon ot sandwiches, doughnuts and lemonade was served. The guests were Mary Coblentz, Elizabeth Calkins, Vivian Onyett, Mary Bowles, Rebecca Dunaway and Evelyn Northrop F. F. McLaughlin, of North Baltimore, was a

at night. Her appetite was very

nnnr tnr "

HAGERSTOWN. Ind.-Miss Ivy , "

Chamness, who has charge of editing ., V all of the publications of Indiana uni-1 ?etr?y versity, returned home from Blooming- 'T'h 5 llL ?

the case of my child. Why, my little

I SUFFERED THREE YEARS Finally was Restored to

business visitor here during the first u ul l i vJ:a R Pinkham's part of the week Mr. and Mrs. Vir- "CiiU" Dy i-yaia C rinKnara fe

he doesn't. 'What shall I do?

BLUE-EYED SWEETHEART. Of course you can go with some one else and learn to care as much for him As you do of this young man. To plead and threaten is useless. Never say again that you do not want him to go with the other girl; such a statement shows that you are jealous and weakens your position. Either make up your mind that you will be satisfied to be his friend and not his sweetheart, or give him up. Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is a boy who goes to the same church I do. He comes to church and to parties and picnics. He always wants to take me home. He is very persistent about going with me and Is always hanging around my girl friends and me. I do not like the boy and do not caro to go with any one. I have almost aa much as told him so, but to no avail. Please tell me what to do. MICKEY B. E. Keep on refusing to go with the boy. In time he will learn that his attentions are not wanted.

When Folks Quit Coffee because of cyst to health or ptirse.they naturally drink

TOTAMT

PdDSTOM "Theresa Reason

Corner several days last week Nelson Wright will move to Brownsville some time soon. He la principal of the school at that place for the coming year Miss Mary R. Plgman entertained with a kitchen shower recently. The event was for the pleasure of Miss Clarissa Shock, whose marriage will occur this month to Mr. Ellis Porter, of Indianapolis. The

part

g!l Hoover and daughter Charlotte, of Dayton, are the guests of local relatives C. D. Ward was a business visitor in Dayton, Thursday Mrs. Horace Paxton is the guest of relatives and friends at Muncie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winkle are entertaining Miss Hanie Ahem and Miss Elizabeth Hieman, of Cincinnati Rev. J. E. Yingling, of Eaton, was a local business visitor Wednesday Mrs. Charles Gauch, of Lewisburg, is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner .Mrs. Gale Vaughn returned to her home in Dayton, Wednesday, after spending a few dars with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Porterfield Miss Lorna Bush returned to her home at Springfield, Tuesdaj', after a week's visit with Miss Dorothea Dunaway Miss Hazel Luker is the guest of Dayton relatives Miss Carrlp Whltnkfr and Mrs. Marv Mc-

Vegetable Compound.

Lowell, Mass. "I was all run down and had an awful pain in my right side, was

persistently constipated and had very

dizzy spells. I suf- i fcred for three years !

perfectly , y. until a j

was telling C

me to try I.vdia E. ' m.

daughter has been taking Trutona only a week now, but she's able to control the actions of her kidneys, and she certainly has a good appetite." "The child says Trutona doesn't taste bad, but I suppose Its because the medicine is helping her so much that she doesn't mind taking it. I'm certainly grateful for the benefits my little girl has derived from this wonderful medicine, and I want to make other mothers happy by recommending Trutona." Trutona Is sold in Richmond at Qulgley's drug stores. Advertisement.

Come in for the details of nuiv

BiiiMefPl&xti

If you are thinking about purchasing a New Edison, mark this. The New Edison today

costs less than 15 over what it did in 1914. Mr. Edison has personally, held prices down by absorbing more than one-half of the increased costs of manufacturing. He may not be able to do this much longer. NEWEDISOl "TJu Pbtmotratk wUk m iW Our Bodtret Plan will tk care oftbepaymeaU.

Ml

m if

"IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

We must make room for tall stocks so take advantage of this most attractive offer. NOTE THESE PRICES $55.00 Baby Cabs at S41.25 $58.00 Baby Cabs at S43.00 $50.00 Baby Cabs at S37.50 $43.00 Baby Cabs at S32.25 $27.00 Baby Cabs at S20.00 $27.50 Baby Cabs at S20.50 $21.00 Baby Cabs at S1G.OO $33.00 Baby Cabs at S24.75 $45.00 Baby Cabs at S33.75

HOLTHOUSE

630 MAIN ST.

jr IMG'S

LASSY IldLQ

$4.00, $5.00, $6.00

Store

Formerly Progress 912 MAIN.

Advertise your farm Palladium for results.

sale in The

and was miserable

friend

Compextori,

Delicately eoft and reftna'

la the complexion aided by Nadine Face Powder Thla exquisite beautlSer Iraparta aa indefinable charm a charm and lovellneta which endure throughout the day and linger la th memory. Ita coolneaa la refreshing's and it cannot barm the ten derest akin. 8old In Ita green boa at leading toilet countera or by mail 60c. NATIONAL TOILET COl

PARIS. TKNN,

If Kdl.

ii it ao m Tfc .. . 1

ONA

OFFEE

At all times -ond on all occasions a good thing to have on hand.

O. TV. Perrc Co. Coffca Roattmn Lafaytltt, Ind.

(U V luiiiiiPiau'J U

Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor

CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C.

Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 PEERLESS CLEANING CO 318 Main Phone 1493 Work called for and delivered

Finkham s V c g e -table Compound and I found it a wonderful medicine. I can now do twice aa much work and 1

recommend the Vegetable Compound to other women. You can use these facts as a testimonial." Mrs. M. Theall Bessey, 40 Chestnut St., Lowell, Muss. Why women will continue to suffer so long is more than we can understand, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound! For forty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, etc. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, MaBS. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.

iiraTYTffrfifTTTnWa

CORONA TYPEWRITERS The best portable machine on the market. MINING'S 43 N. 8th St.

i i

3 5.

S

Special Prices on New Fall

Curtain

Materials

Jor This Week

We Sell ILLINOIS WATCHES $15.00 to $125.00

1

25c yard-wide Curtain Scrims, with border; special, yard. . . .

50c Lace Curtain Materials; special, yard

15c 20c

75c Filet Curtain Materials, 36 inches

wide; special this week, per yard

59c

35c Double Bordered Extra Good Quality Curtain Scrims ; OPw special, yard aJUt 69c Extra Good Value Curtain Nets;

special this week, per yard

69c

o - -. XI - T T J. i" A 1Tt

oiio woven xua.uiu.sj uiuim iUJtLeriitii,

plain and colored figures; special this week, yard

75c hemstitched Marquisette, extra good qual

ity; special, rAn

UJ

$1.25 Extra Fine Quality Filet Nets ; special, yard $1.50 Two-Tone Nottingham Curtain Nets; special, yd

per yard

$1.75 double-faced Terry Cloth for drapery, yardwide; special Q- QQ this week, yd tJLOXj

Silk mixed Sunfast Over-

drapery, yard-wide; spe

cial, $1.25 to

$1.50

Extra Special this week in our carpet department $18 Guaranteed Felt Mattress Full size, only

$1198

$1.00 value in Overdrapery ; special, yard . .

50c 89c 98c Sunfast 65c

Colored Marquisette Overdrapery, yard wide; special at yard, KQ 50? and tJiC Special prices on Flat Curtain Rods, the kind that will not sag, at 10S 15 and up, according to width.