Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 242, 20 August 1920 — Page 5
TITO RICHMOND PALLADJ UM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.
INB. FRIDAY, AUG. 20, 1920.
The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillip
Very foolish virgin am I, In more ways than anybody would dream possible. Why, the more I know of myself the more astonished I become! Today I rushed off In a huff, leaving aunty quite upset.' and did myself out of a jolly fine afternoons Not too proud to say Tin sorry for same, either. When l arrived home this afternoon, late, aunty called, me Into her room and pinched my cheek very hard and told m what a silly little, goose I was to go stalking off in such high dudgeon, and all for nothing. I saw her point, after a bit, and then she told me that she had a letter from Jeffry this morning, plus an introduction to a well known artist who lives with his sister in Chelsea-Cheyne Row, no less, just where I am dying to go, and had intended taking me out there this afternoon until I left her In the lurch! Jeffry, It seems, met this chap several years ago, during his wanderings about the earth, and they struck up quite a friendship. No use talking. I am a stupid atom of feminity; but aunty has promised to go out to the spot of my dreams tomorrow, sure. I told her all about my adventures this afternoon, about losing my way.
ana nnamg open air playgrounds filled with happy children, and described the pretty gardens all abloom that Miss McMillen hod for her youngsters. And also about the various amusing things I raw on the way there and from. Would you believe that I came across a window filled with false teeth and a sign Above" them, reading. "American Teeth." Thats the funniest I've seen in a long while. I got the impression, somehow or other, that all these teeth and sets of teeth were trophies won by fist fights that Great Britain was more than proud of, and that any number of American boys had at some time or other lost their teeth, though not necessarily the battle, and left their teeth on the pavement behind them. Teeth are scarce here, so I do not for
J
one moment doubt that any round on the floor would be picked up and used as long as they were sound looking! I did have a good laugh over this window; so did aunty. Then I told her another amusing thing about a little sparring match that I had on top of the bus. while jon my way home. You see, it was this-a-way : I sat next to a woman who was no good-looker, I can tell you, and she kept giving me the harsh once-over and then varying that by fits of giggles with a friend who sat Just behind her. Friend also had one of those faces that should go to the wall (if you know what I mean). Now I'm not professing to boast about my own looks, nor do I think I am the most wonderful thing the Lord ever sent to inhabit this earth, but I do know that I am fairly pleasing to the eye, and not deformed
in any way, not erratic looking, so when two women sit up and laugh at me, I can assure you there is some
thing stirring!
family, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman were dinner guests ' Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.' Joe Thomas Mr. and Mrs. William Crampton, of Richmond, called on Mary Cook and family, Sunday afternoon Miss Maude Norris is visiting. Ellis Norrls and family this week Frank Hunt and family called on Clyde Thomas and family, Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Thomas called on Mr. and Mrs. Alex Waiting Snuday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vornauf and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Vornauf Harry Thomas and family spent Sunday with Frank Thomas and family Garnet Smith and Lydia Addleman visited friends in Richmond Monday Misses Addath White, Opal Fowble and Rodger Fowble called on Mrs. T. J. Addleman, Tuesday afternoon. DUBLIN, IND., Aug, 18 On Friday evening, Aug. 27, the Francis Asbury class of the M. E. Sunday school, will give an ice cream social on the parsonage lawn. A special musical program will be given. Everyone is not invited to come but requested to be
tnere The Rev. and Mrs. F. C.
I stood It just so long, and then in Knowles. left Monday for eight days
my iciest "American" I turned to my neighbor and asked her very politely If she would tell me just what she and her friend saw in me or my clothes that was so funny, that I was a writer, and looking for information! Well you should have seen that woman's face! It was a study. I was going to say that
her chin dropped, but she had none; I
her front teeth came out, and she just gasped as if I had committed the crime of the ages to speak to her at all (despite her rudeness), and then she turned to her friend and said, "Good gracious, fancy that now!" An intelligent answer, you'll acknowledge.
Then they burst out into more giggles
outing at Winona. . .Mrs. Lydia Reiser
left Saturday for her home in Detroit. Mich., after a pleasant visit with her nelce, Mrs. Myers and other relatives Mrs. Kate Jay, of Centerville, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Howren and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dexter and son of Indianapolis, were guests of Mrs. De Vaughn and children Sunday Miss Dorothy Walton is spending this week with relatives at Anderson and New
castle A number from here attend
ed the Friends Yearly Meeting at Richmond, Sunday. . v. . .Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Huddleston, Mr. Ernest Huddleston
his daughter Mrs. Ira Staut and family Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Peed and children went to Kokomo last week for a two week's visit with relatives Mr. Chas. Miller and family of Richmond spent Sunday here with relatives Mrs. Chester Laymon entertained at dinner, Sunday in honor of Mr. Laymon's birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laymon and children of Richmond, Mr. Elmer Laymon of Dayton, O., Mr. A. Laymon and family of this place Mrs. Grace Cranston of Newark, O., came Saturday for a few days visit with her mother Mrs. Hammer and other relatives .... The Social Hour club met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Alpheus Huddleston Miss Doris Floyd left Monday for Richmond to take a nurse's training course at Reid's hospital. . .Misses Crystal Laymon and Sylvia Thomas gave a lawn party in honor of Freda and May Laymon of Richmond, whwo are visiting here. Those present Charlotte Huddleston. Edith Ogborn, Lillian Byba, Dorothy Green and Kathaleen Heacock Mrs. Mary Funk returned home Saturday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchel land family at Liberty James Byba of Jackson, Mfch., came last week for a visit with his brother George Byba and f amily. . . Mrs. Laura Okel, Mrs. Otis Hunt and daughter and Glen Okel, who has just re-i turned home from service in the navy, !
spent Monday evening with Mrs. Louisa Hayden and daughter, Marie Frederick Smith left Tuesday for a few days visit with his uncle, Clarence Vornauf and family, near Hagerstown The annual Silvers reunion
PAGE FIVE
was held at Glen Miller park, at Richmond, Sunday, Aug. 15, and was an enjoyable affair. Dinner was served to about 60 people, Including Mr. and Mrs. John G. Boyer and daughters, of Columbus, Ind., Albert Sarver and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoel and son. of Milton, Ind., Miss Jenuie Sarver of Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rains, of Poastown, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sarver
of Straughns. Mrs. L. Franklin of Culver, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Silvers and daughters, Mrs. Inez Phiefer and son, of Connersvllle, Andrew Van Ausdall of Sulphur Springs. Fred Hill of Bath, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hldlay. H. R. Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagonfield. H. Wagonfield. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Silvers and daughter, oil of Oxford. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.
William c. Kettler. Mr. and Mrs George Wagonfield, Glen Fichter, J. E. Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Schul and daughters, all of Hamilton, Ohio; Miss Emma Louise Silvers, Kate Gray, Miss Fannie Fuller, G. H. Rains, all ol Middletown. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Otta Sizelove and son of Camden. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Harley W. Hidlebolt of Eaton, Ohio.
I got out a few corners further down. I and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmre Hudd-
and before leaving I bent over and murmured to my tormentor, very plainly: "If you will wait till you get home, and then look in your mirror you'll see something that you can really laugh at, madam!" (To be continued)
! What's in a Name I (Copyright)
VERONICA. ; Veronica has full rights to her claims as a holy name. It signifies "true picture" and comes from the Latin "verus". meaning true, and the Greek work for image. The two terms were Strangely jumbled together by the populpr tongue in the name of the crucifix at Lucca, which was called the Veronica and was that "Holy Face of Lucca' by whih oaths were taken. Another Veonica is the same countenance upon a piece of linen at St. Peter's. The origin being forgotten, this is called St. Veronicas handkerchief, and the popular legend is that a woman who had lent her handkerchief to our Blessed Savior to wipe His Face during the passage of the "Via Dolorosa" had found the likeness
imprinted on it. In a poem on the life of Pilate, we are told that the suffering Emperor of Rome, learning that a woman at Jerusalem named "Veronike" possessed this handkerchief which had the power to heal the sick, sent for her and was curf. In this way. Veronica became a saint, though there was a real Saint Veronica who lived near Milan in the fifteenth century. The French love the name -and "call it. Veronique. Tlie Scotch, who have an exquisite blue flower known as Veronica, have given
the name national popularity.
you have him return that or should I just drop the matter altogether? THANK YOU. I would advise you to drop the matter altogether. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My face and neck are quite thin, but my body is stout enough. Would you advise electrical massages to fill out my face and neck? When with a gentleman friend, in passing in front of him when he holds open the door, should one say "Pardon me"? Also ought one to say, "Thans you"? When there are several doors to be opened it seems sort of useless to say "pardon me" every time. LI LA Some find electrical massage beneficial. It might be wise lor you to
give it a trial. Simply say "thank you" when the man holds a door open for you. It is not necessary to ask him to pardon you.
Suburb
an
MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Miss Esther Boyd called on . Marjorie Kirtman, Tuesday afternoon Inez Townsend called on Mrs. Howard Jefferies, Tuesday afternoon.. .Dora Little and Mary
I rid.wK.jns canea on Cora Danror Tuesday afternoon.. .Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Jeffries and daughter, and Mr. and I Mrs. Charles Burch and family mo-
jue in vfiumras i auMnanic gem. it i tore a to trunks lake, Sunday and will bring her good health and long spent the day.. . Mrs. Halcia Roll Miss life. Thursday is her lucky day and 4 i Olive and Es
lier lucky number.
Bachelor Girl Sayings
By. Helen Rowland
(Copyright. 1920. by Thfi Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
Home flattery, home comfort, and '
home cooking are "loveknots" which will outlast all the baby ribbon in the trousseau. There are many times when a woman would gladly drop her husband if she did not feel mortally certaiu that some other woman would come right along and pick him up. The price of a woman's love is usually in inverse ratio to its value; but most men rate it as they would a motor
car, according to the hard time they
uay wnn Mrs. J. E. Reid Mr and ! Mrs. Russel White and Miss Ardath I White called on Mr. and Mrs. Conrad j Zurwell Sunday evening Charles
cenion ana tamily visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Martin of Richmond. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Blose and Mrs. Kate Townsend called on Charles Townsend and family, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Bjgan had as Sunday guests Joe McKey and family of Chester, Ross Huddles ton and family of Boston and John Hawkins.. .. .James Hughes and family called on Mr.' and Mrs. John Cob lentz, Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reid entertained Wednesday! Mrs. Cora Little and Mrs. Paul Littie, of Westville, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Or ville Boyd and Miss Ruth Boyd of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roll, of Whitewater, and Mrs. Little, of this Place Mr. and Mrs. Con Zurwell
tJVJl: ?lled on Mr. and Mrs. ovd BoJan
have to make in order to keep it.
Alas, why is it that a Man's idea of "rejuvenating" never consists in cul-
Friday evening Miss Ardath Wh.it,-
has been visiting Miss Opal Fowble for a few days Mr. and M Trwi
. . . . . . --' v. uu i try. , . . . 1 I . I) vatinc a now 1 rvf rf QcnfqKAiM. i i .
ntt,;r, " ; ; , ::,r ' . 1 u. arK entertained relatives from Rush-
his old sins and follies?
vine bunday and Monday Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hardwick visiteri Wnitaf
won i iancy your nusDand s love is ! Kolier and family Sundav afternoon, dead because he insists on telling you (at Williamsburg.. .Donald Baynes and highly-colored "fairy tales" instead of ! family are visiting relatives near Sev.
the simple truth. No man would take sll that trouble for a woman he did not love. It is awfully inconsiderate of a man to propose to a girl when there is no moon, and she is not wearing her prettiest frock. It robs life of one of Us purplest moments! In a flirtation, the man begins by deceiving himself, and ends by deceiving the woman; the woman begins by deceiving the man, and end3 by deceiving nobody. Somehow, just as a bachelor has
decided to dedicate his whole life lo one woman, another girl comes along and interrupts him. Most men fall in love through their eyes and out of it through tht-ir cars.
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: While I was in my junior year in high school I met a boy who entered the freshman class. He was two years younger than I. but we started going with each other. We were together more than ever in my senior year, as my girl friend went with a boy friend of my ooy friend. Because he was so young I made many excuses for the way he treated me. At first he would hardly let me
rut of his sight. This summer ha showed he so plainly that he was tired 3f me that I stopped having anything more to do with him. He had kept breaking his dates with me so I
He had a pin of mine which he was aot going to return, but through my rirl friend's fellow, he finally returned it. Lately I have remembered that I Save him a picture of myself. Would
mour, ind., this week Lyndsey Canaday and family attended the funeral of Mr. Canaday's grandfather, Lyndsey Canaday. at Economy, Mon day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gunkle and son called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Townsend and Miss Ethel Townsend spent Saturday evening with Charles Townsend and fam ily Misses Violet and Mildred Hawkins spent Tuesday evening with Charles Townsend and family Preaching at the M. E. church Sunday morning at 9:30. Sundav school pt
t" a. m Mr. and Mrs. Preston Moyer and Mrs. Garnet Smith motored to Funk's Lake, Sunday afternoon...
..Everett Dougherty and family entertained at Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Netzley and family, of Arcanum.. . .Muncie Eubank entertained at Sunday dinner Chelsia Bosworth and family, Gala Harter and family and Jonah Eubank William Hansbarger and Garnet Smith visited in Union City Tuesday.. .Mrs. Clara Eu bank entertained Friday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Ethel Seaney, Evans of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hyatt, .Miss Mary Hyatt and Everett Dougherty and family Everett Dougherry and family were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Netzley of Arcanum. They motored to Dayton, Ohio, and called on B. A. Disher and family, Monday afternoon John
Fowble and family and Mr. and Mr3. James Diehl spent Sunday with Russel White and family Mr. and Mrs
Hetor Urton and daughter, Gertrude, end Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer were guests at supper Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Danner Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney entertained Saturday evening and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kittle, Everett Miller and Miss Irene Shank, of Richmond Clyde Thomas and family, Frank Allen and
leston, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Huddleston, motored to Camden, O., Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Alice Reeves Mr. Frank Gilbert of Kansas City, spent last week here with his uncle, Mr. C. E. Hiatt and family Mrs. Sarah Demeree went to Indianapolis last week to visit her children Mrs. Carlson of Centerville, spent Monday here with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hatfield and daughter who were enroute to their home in Indianapolis, from a long
motor trip stopped here Tuesday after-
uvswu auu idjicu wiiii nia parents, lur. and Mrs. B. F. Hatfield Mrs. Martin of Cambridge City and Miss Christinia Allison of Dayton, O., spent Monday with Mrs. Henry Myers. . .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scott of Cincinnati, spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Wicker Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hiatt and son returned home Monday from a camping trip in Ohio Mr. and Mrs. John Smalley. Mrs. O. H. Morris and daughter, Ruth and Mrs. Luella Frazee spent Monday at Glen Miller Mr. and Mrs. Kellum, spent the first of the week in Rushville with their daughter and family. . . . A number from here attended the Connersville fair, this week The Bide-a-wee club had a picnic supper in O. H. Morris woods Tuesday evening Katherine, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Staut was tak
en to the hospital last week and had her tonsils removed Mrs. John Hut-; son of Cambridge City, spent Sunday
here with friends.. . .Mrs. Frank Huddleston and children returned home Sunday evening from a few days visit with relatives at Lewisburg, O Mrs. Mary Knife has sold her home property to Mr. Chas. Oler Mrs. John
Copeland entertained her Sunday school class last Friday afternoon at camp supper in Morris woods Mr:
and Mrs. William Lawson of Toledo, Ohio, came Saturday for a visit with Mr. Elbert Huddleston and family Miss Mae Yoder returned to her home in Dayton, Ohio, last Thursday afternoon, being the guest of Mrs. Sallie Smith The Ladies of the Friends church served the dinner for Charles Hussey's sale last Thursday Dr. and Mrs. C. E. McKEE attended the McKee reunion at Glen Miller Mr. and Mrs. William Protsman, spent Saturday and Sunday in Anderson Home coming at Dublin September 2
preaching at the Friends church next Sunday morning, at the U. B. church Sunday evening Rev. W.
A. Strickler has returned for another'
year. . . .There will not be any services at the M. E. church on the account of the absence of the pastor Misses Vera Byba, Ethel Staut and Roline Elliott of Muncie, spent the week-end here with their parents Mrs. Sarah Howwren and daughter and Mrs. Kate Jay spent Monday in Mt. Auburn, with Mr. Amos Huddleston and family Miss Elsie Bell of Flora, Ind., was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bell, last wewek Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Money attended a reunion at Clayton, Ind., Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smalley entertained at dinner, Sunday, Elwert Smalley and family, Clayton Stewart and family, his grandmother, and two aunts from, Ogden Miss Mary- Dell Williams of Liberty, Ind., spent last week with Miss Inez Funk Miss Vivian Mendenhall of Richmond, is here visiting relatives Miss Jessie Sarver sold her household goods at public sale, Wednesday afternoon of this week. She will make her home with her brother for a while Mr. Curtis is here visiting!
distinctive corn flavor of JERSEY CornFlakes takes them out of the "breakfast cereal class. TL$k your grocer The JERSEY CEREAL FOOD G CIREA L,PA.
U. S. L. SERVICE STATION All makes of batteries recharged, repaired and rebuilt. Repairs Guaranteed 8 months Richmond Battery and Radiator Co.
12th and Main
Phone 1365
OLD RELIABLE STOCK PAINT!
when thinned with pure Oil will cost you only
Per gallon
Ready to use.
Linseed
$3.22
Paint of this quality is selling today for $5.00 per gallon up.
Pure Linseed Oil, per gallon
$1.70
when bought with paint, cash at store. This is strictly pure oil, sold under U. S. pure food law. Old Reliable Paint Co. 10-12 S. 7th St. H. C. Shaw, Mgr.
Watch Beauty
Watch beauty lies largely m the service it renders. As your watch performs so it gives you what you pay for accurate time. Looks need not be sacrificed but be sure of the movement when you buy Life-time Quality The only true way of judging a watch is through the experienced eyes of the dealer who sells it to you. Serving our patrons well has built up thia business. We have your beat interests at heart always.
CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main St.
Jeweler Glasses Fitted
J
. RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE
August Sale
of...
Fur Fabric Goats
Beautiful Fur Fabric Coats at Below Their Real Value
We have just received our first shipment of Redfern Fur Fabric Coats These Coats are all made from Salts Fabrics, Peco, Behring Seal and Sealskin Fur. Salts guarantee, the REDFERN guarantee, and our own guarantee behind every garment. The styles of these garments are developed along the exact lines of the highest-priced Fur Coat3 You who will need a new Coat, buy now at our August Fur Fabric Sale and save a goodly part of the price you will have to pay during the season. Better come in and look them over, anyhow. You can make a deposit on the garment you select and have the Coat laid away for you.
AUGUST FUR SALE ALL THIS MONTH
one
T irr rvipoM hit
C IWOU r 1
ON ALL FURS
At Feltman's
Closing Out Shoe Sale Final Clean-up on All Low Shoes We must sell them to make room for our new Fall line of popular-priced Footwear. Oxfords will be good this Fall woorn with the popular wool hose or spats. Now is the time to invest in a pair of good street or dress Oxfords at one-half the original prices.
YOUR CHOICE OF
ANY HIGH HEEL OXFORD in our stock, including famous J. and K. makes and others. Values up to $14.50; all styles
ANY MILITARY HEEL OXFORD in our stock; Brown or Black Calf and Kid; value3 up to $11.00; all styles
$6.95
$2.95
Don't wait until you need them "buy now!" You won't buy them at this price again.
WORK SHOES FOR MEN 200 pairs serviceable Work Shoes in brown or black, sizes 6 to 11. Come in while we can fit vou. While they last
YOUR CHOICE of our stock in White Canvas Oxfords or Pumps, military of high heels. Final clean-up
$2.95
$2.95
MEN'S FAMOUS HEYWOODS Men, here is a value that you can't pass. Saturday we will put on sale our well known Heywood Oxfords, the best grade xt shoes in the store, of genuine calf or full shell cordovan at Seven Dollars and Ninety-Five Cents. If we were to go out on the market today we could 'not touch these at this low price. If you are looking for value something that is real good it will pay you to purchase a pair at this price; or. better still, two or three pairs Rememher these shoes formerly sold at $12.50, $14.50 and $16.00 and they were ' eT flCT
ot.uo
. v... ... .v ?..uv, O.L1V Tu.vv ouu LIltTy WCJ a good "buy" at that price. To close them out we will offer them at.
Values That Cannot Be Duplicated Late Brogues Included
Feltman's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST.