Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 241, 19 August 1920 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND, THURSDAY, AUG. 19, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

The Diary of an Engaged Girl J By PlyMH PMmpe

Had a long letter from Jack today. He is having wonderful times out there and tells me in glowing terms of the life that is so ideal. Westernera, he says, are far more broad and breezy than easterners, and are so generous In every way. Barbara he says is a perfect peach, and is seeing to it that he meets everyone worth meeting in Los Angeles. According to him, she has developed a lot, is quite a seasoned young woman now, and full of ambition. Her home is extremely simple, but ehe always has it filled with interesting people. He is doing all in his power to give the Uttle girl a good time, he adds, and she does enjoy things bo, is so totally unspoiled and natural! Wonder if that was a dig for yours truly? I known that Jack considers me blase and all that. Dorry writes that she was married the other day, and is now up in Massachusetts on her honeymoon. In fact, . I find on looking over the list that most of my friends will be married by the time that I get back to my own again. It makes it rather nice for me. Jean will be quite an old matron by the time that Jack and I are married. I know we'll have lots of fun running over to see each other and swapping confidences. Mother has decided that I am to have several traveling costumes made right here in London, so in a few days from now there will be more of those eternal and abominable fittings

to be lived through. I ordered some

of the best looking shoes from Dobby's today, and am silently stocking up with perfumes. They are a good bit cheaper over here, and seem different, somehow. I shall take all the

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married lady 25 years of age and have bfen married two years. We have one sweet baby. Before baby came my husband was kind to me, but since he has Riven me but very few kind words. He seems to lovo baby, but cares nothing for me, which nearly breaks my heart. I find that I do not care for him as 1 did one day. An soon as he comes home he begins to scold and curse and uses so much profanity that I am happier when he is away. Should I live with him and bring baby up in such a home? Or what can I do to break him of cursing? Why are men so much like brutes, and do the majority of them treat their wives with no respect whatever? I was brought up in a good and refined home and to live with a man like my husband is almost unbearable. He has fits of temper and throws things across the house and curses until I wonder how the Merciful God can give a person breath to use such language. Young girls who read this, take advice from one who has had experience. Do not marry before you are 20. That in plenty young enough. You may think you have trouble while single, but that is nothing compared to married trouble. I try to be agreeable and make home life pleasant, but get so discouraged. My husband is kind to neighbors and has a lot of friends. He has an entirely different disposition outside Df home. I am disgusted with such a life. What can I do? It is degrading to live with such a person. TROUBLED WIFE. No, you should not bring your baby up in such a home if you can help it. You are too young to sacrifice yourself to a home where you are not honored. I firmly believe that your husband will value you If he loses you. If you have parents to go to, make them a visit and tell your husband that when he is ready to treat you with respect, and kindness he can come for you. Say that you have had enough of his swearing and abuse. You ask if the majority of men are brutes. That would be a pretty harsh verdict to mankind Try to keep faith in the goodness of man. Trust that the brute you now see is only a demon who has entered a good man for the time being and will disappear. Of course you will have to insist upon decency or the demon will grow larger and more and more unbearable. I believe that your husband will want you and the baby too much to continue in Hip wav he is livine now.

REMARKABLE RECOVERY Extraordinary Curative Power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

girls some perfumes when 1 return, for we all love them more than anything else. Even "Cecile" has descended to them at last! It's a good sign, for before she always sort of sneered at my barbaric love of scents. I explained to her that nearly every man likes them, and that even her

Jeffry has exclaimed over the delicious sweetness of one of my pet brands one day when I was painting him in my studio. That turned the trick, of course, and the very next day she blossomed out redolent of a delicate arbutus toilet water. There's no telling Just how far Love will drive a woman, after all. Down on Duke street, right near Selfridge's shop (which is owned by an American, by the way) there is the dearest little Russian shop, where you find the most exquisite Russian embroideries, and rings and things still. Here I spent a whole morning trying on bracelets and geegaws, and I finally bought a real Russian pipe for Jack, all hand-worked round the bowl, and so distinguished looking. Haven't the faintest idea whether It will draw or not (and I know that 13 rather important in pipes), but I do know that he will be tickled to death at my thinking of him. Besides no one else that we know has the genuine article! I feel sort of jealous In a way about Barbara sharing all his happy hours instead of myself. Doesn't seem right, somehow or other. I'm sure thatN she more than likes Jack, and I also feel sure that she at one time entertained hopes in his direction. I most sincerely -hope that she finds a beau for herself soon, for I shall feel more at ease then. Not that I don't trust my Jack, not at all; but lonely and helpless girls are always dangerous. The very fact that they are alone and unprotected usually makes a deep impression on the average male! I shall write to her this evening and say how glad I am that she and Jack are so congenial, etc.; also ask her not to forget that she is expected at my wedding later on! That will help to remind her! (To be continued)

Robert U. J oknson Tells Of Italian Bathing Dress NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Letters " received here from Robert Underwood Johnson, United States ambassador to Italy, tell in an entertaining way of summer life at his new post of duty. The ambassador ,has been spending the summer at the Lido, a bathing beach near Venice, and it seems that the bathing costumes astonished him, not for the reason one might suspect first off, but because of the quantity of clothing and its gay presentation. The costumes are worn down to the water's edge, where an obsequious attendent relieves the bather of his or her incumbrances, and in so far as the male bather is concerned, he stands revealed in all his glory. The bather solemnly removes his slippers, according to Mr. Johnson, and nuts on others to marr-h thn rpst ctt

his bathing suit. Moreover, he has a cap and tie to match the ensemble. A handsome monogram invariably adorns the tie.

I - -1' lint T

FOR HEALTH, POWER

AND VITALITY U AT ALL. DRUGGISTS

Mr. Johnson says he could not persuade himself to accept all at once this splendor in taking a sea bath, but he contents himself with the best Newport arrangement he has, which might have been thought quite the thing In that famous summer resolt, but which is far behind the times in the Lido. The ambassador says it is no use attempting to describe the wonderful feminine suits. They are beyond hjs pen, he says; but he sums it all up by saying that Italy leads the world in the marvels of bathing toggery.

REDS SHOOT BROTHERS OF TERRE HAUTE MAN TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 19. J. Kermin, teacher of Hebrew at Temple Israel, yesterday received word that his two brothers had been shot

"TIZ" FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET

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People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what Bore, tender, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use "Tiz", and "Tiz" cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. "Tiz" is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It instantly stops the pain in corns, callouses and bunions. It's simply glorious. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel after using "Tiz." You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet.

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! What's in a Name I (Copyright)

HULDAH Though some etymologists claim that Huldah, the prophetess of the Old Testament, should not be identified with the Swedish Huldr, the evidence

pseems almost conclusive in favor of

the assertion that they are one and the same name in different forms. The old mythical Holda, or Huldr (the faithful or the muffled) was a white spinning lady, who makes her feather-bed when it snows. According to the legend, she brings presents at the year's end; rewards good spinners, and punishes idle ones. She is supposed to have a long nose, wear a blue gown and white veil and drive through the fields in a car with golden wheels. In the Scandinavian countries, where she is very popular, the call her Huldr, the propitious. Germany prefers Holda. Often she is confused with Hilda. Though the latter name has great vogue in England and also in this country, Huldah is equally prevalent. Its Scandinavian ancestry is almost lost sight of here, though it is noticeably more prevalent in Swedish communities, and for some reason has quite a bit of popularity in the South. Amber is Huldah's talismanic gem. It will protect her from disease and give her great physical strength. Friday is her lucky day and 6 her lucky number.

Regina Vacuum Cleaners $5.00 will place one in your home LESLIE E. HART 1027 Main Phone 2434

Japanese Incense Burners All Kinds, 25c to $2.50 The Richmond Art Store 829 Main St.

I'm '

1 n , n

In 1915. there were 103.976 persons employed in the textile industry in Pennsylvania.

r PLAYER1 RQELS.lj r 'Popular Numbers Jfowlon Sale

D-41 Ballpde in G Minor (Chopin) $1.50 D-42 Barcarolle (Offenbach) $1.25 D-45 By Moonlight (Bendel) $1.50 D-24 Favorite Strains from Carmen . . (Bizet) $1.75 D-18 The Lark . . . (Glinka-Balakirew) $1.50 D-37 The Last Hope (Gottschalk) $1.25

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THE STARR PIANO CO. 931-35 Main St. Richmond, Indiana

down in Minsk, where they were serv

ing with 35 others In distributing un

leavened bread. , A firing squad stood

the 37 against a church wall and shot

them.

. Camelot, the seat of King Arthur and the Round Table, is supposed to

have been in Cornwall.

INTEREST PAID JAN. 1ST, 120 ON ALU 8 AVI NO ACCOUNT8 WITH THE PEOPLE'S HOMELAND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Start your Savings Account with us any tlm and get dividends July 1st and Jan. 1st following.'

' reaes ' " . MltlfSl er Sack - II i fi M i JV1 r jA ! Valier's Enterprise Flour Joes make mere 'PI II t II Fi ' tfh loaves .er sack. One trial will convince you. f II ff A&IXi i Milled from carefully selected rich-in-gluten J 1 I i I I J Wrvr hard winter wheat this flour hat m strength 1 Wb tvi kn 0 ' which insures greater volume in baking. This 2 lMj&' 'tl 111 KM 1 is a decided cixinomy. J WiWA Valier's StOl? nl ii I' '' y Enterprise Flour PJ I I J ' ill 1 rV"'S not only means "more loaves per sack but it N I II II J " . H ' Ij sk jTi assures bread which is enjoyed down to the 11 II fs i HvyS ltst flavory crumb. f I 111 JJ'Vfi Jll j I ra ftl Of course, such flour costs slightly more in " Oh BV' I l ll 13 IE At the sack but itc use is economical in the long P jF 13 I . P JJ j run. Heme belted bread is not only the most 'r 1 1 L3rilSi Z I nutritious o! all foods but it means a decided 5' MAm tUZ HU "ving. U Ae or runs soscr, jfjr A Order Valier'o Enterprise Flour from your tjocet today, Rcmemoer there ara A SPIES tML0h ' "Commnritr" f V AT It ; ST. UW& HO. 1ST. JfiCffX ?'' jX h Valie. tSsh-rrcde. popular priced flour. It hac nwoe Leats el fncaas. jg

I'm

know

laJelpiiia, Ta

what good

. "I want to lot you' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comfound has done me. had organic troubles and am going through the Change of Life. I was taken with a pain in my side and a bad headache. I could not lie down, could not cat or 6leep. I suffered something terrible and the doctor's medicine did

me no good at all my pains pot worse instead of better. I began taking the Vegetable Compound and felt a change from the first. Now I feel fine and advise any one going through the Change of Life "to try it. for it cured me after I had rriven tin all hones of eetting better.

You can publish this and I will tell any one who writes to me the good it has done me." Mrs. Maboaret Danz. 1525 N. Alder Ft., Phila., Pa. It hardly seems possible that there is a woman in this country who will continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evidence that is continually being published, proving beyond contradiction that thlsrrand old medicine has relieved more suffering among women than any other medicine in the world.

Kiassi? Hats $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN.

Make your silk underth

really last

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YOUR soft satin chemises, crepe dc Chine nightgowns, frilly petticoats. Ribbons and lace and chiffon to your heart's content only do take care of them. Wash your silk things the gentle Lux way and sec how long you can make them live! It is perspiration that is the great enemy of silk. It actually eats the delicate silk fibre. Every minute that rather expensive camisole spends in the hamper is making its precious life that much shorter, turning its dainty pink such a sad yellow. Don't let your nice silk things be ruined! It is so quick, so easy to save them with Lux. Just sousing in the pure bubbling suds and pressing of the suds through the soiled spots. Dip your silk underwear in Lux suds after every wearing it will last three times as long Your frocer, druggist or department store has Lux. Lever tos. Co., Cambridge, Mass. ,

No suds so delicate as Lux for sil underwear'

How you should launder silk underwear Whisk one tablespoonful of Lux into a lather in very hot water. Add cold water till lukewarm. Press suds through do not rub. Rinse in three lukewarm waters. Squeeze water out do not wring. Roll in towel. When near! dry press with a warm iron, gently shaping glove silk or georgette crepe.

CAN

CAN

Can All You Can How about the canning accessories? Where else do you see such low prices? We have a limited supply of these items. ACT NOW.

QUART TIN FRUIT CANS, fTQ p per dozen Oav MASON FRUIT CANS, O r p per dozen OtlL MASON QUART CANS, Q fl per dozen 7Vv IDEAL Half-Pint Fruit Cans, 07 with glass lids Ol t IDEAL Pint Fruit Cans, QQp with glass lids Oi IDEAlQuart Fruit Cans, (Jj-i AA with glass lids DllU MASON FRUIT CAN LIDS, OQ per dozen LdU Vs HEAVY WIRE CAN LIFTER, 1 rp each JLfJC

WIRE FRUIT CANNING RACKS, fit wash boiler, holds i20 eight cans jOiO

TIN LIDS for Class Cans, 2 dozen for

15c

HEAVY RUBBERS for Ideal and Mason Fruit Cans 0 3 dozen for DC 4-QT. ALUMINUM PRE- (T 1A SERVING KETTLE, special$l 12 10-QT. ALUMINUM 0 CO DISH PAN tPeOc MASON FRUIT CAN OQ LID WRENCH Ot STONE JARS in all sizes from 1 gallon to 12 gallons 1 Op at, gallon lOl