Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 245, 24 August 1920 — Page 5

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phylil Phillips

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM x&D SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND TUESDAY, AUG. 24, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

IMPORTED FROCK FOR DINNER WEAR

Had several more letters from Jack today, and I must say I was a bit peeved, for he writes so much about Barbara. Of course I know he i3 seeing a great deal of his pretty cousin, but goodness, no girl wants to have to plod through pages of description concerning another girl not this girl, anyhow. And when I think of how jealous Jack waa whenever Cecil even presumed to look at me too long, I can't help taking some stock in that old saying, "Men were deceivers ever." Believe me, If Cecil were here now I'd let him be as attentive as he liked. It really Is stupid to gloom and dream over any man, especially If he will have cousins Just around the corner. The "flappers" here are the cutest ever, most of 'em. They have such nice golden, roughy braids hanging down their backs, and such red cheeks and white teeth. "Flappers" are the flower of English womanhood, I think! Went out sketching all afternoon, after dodging a shopping tour with mother and Aunt Cecilia. Couldn't have stood it today; British Museum waa enough for yours truly yesterday. The great outdoors beckons to me always, and I am a real sun-worshipper. Went down along the embankment, and did a powerful little black and white of the Thames at high noon, and the boats and tugs floating up and down Its limpid waters. Of course I aroused much curiosity from the small boy variety of Britisher, but I like small boys as well as big ones, and when I had managed to attract as large and disreputable a crowd as possible. I began talking to them in my purest United States. Of course they could hardly get me. and they were so amazed at actually talking to an American young lady that they almost forgot to be rude. They were friendly kids, and I passed round a paper of chocolates that I had bought on the way down and you ought to have seen them disappear! The English children and halfgrowns are certainly some pumpkins, solid, ruddy and rugged little things, most of them, even the slum variety. This abominable climate seems to make them thrive and grow rosy. They are high spirited, too, which is what I miss in the grown-ups. Why I had the best time with that gang around me, and after a while a hurdy-nurdy came along and some little girls began to dance. The boys joined in, and It reminded me of a carnival. Two of the girls did a dance togeth-

-J

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of nearly 16 years, and will graduate next year. I am just a poor girl and live with my mother and step-father In the poorer part of town. I have only been in this town about a year, but I am very popular with my girl friends, who belong to the wealthier class. I have always craved company of a high social position, both boys and girls. I am considered good looking. I dress well and am always kind and good to everyone. The tough boys and older ones are crazy about me. always asking for dates, but I will not po with any one unless I know him tc be a nice boy of near my own age The boys whom I care for appear to IHce me and the girls are always telling me something nice that thes boys have said about me. But It seems that they seldom care to be with me. What can I do to become more popular with the nice boys?. Or do you think the reason for my lack of popularity is because I am a poor eirl? Suggest a way to entertain a boy who does not care for music. When a boy and girl are at a party whose place is it to first mention departing? Is it all right for one couple to go alone to a neighboring town to a party? They would go in a large car. Is it all right for a boy to teach a girl to dance? BLUE EYES. In striving to climb socially, do nor forget the human side of life. Do you ask yourself what your mother is de nying herself so that you can wear pretty clothes and go with girls oi' the wealthier class? Social position means little after all. Aristocracy of character counts. Since you are only 16 you are too young to be alarmed because the klnrl of young men you like do not seeit your company. Stop expecting them to invite you, and some day you will be surprised with an invitation when you least expect it. The fact that you are poor would not influence a young man who is worth while. You might read a short story when a youn5 man calls who does not like music. It is the girl's place to mention leaving a party. Usually, however, ehe waits until it seems the appropriate time to go home. A couple should not drive to i neighboring town to a party alone. Yes. tt is all right for a boy to :each a girl to dance.

er, and it was graceful to a degree They are naturally graceful, most of these poor kids, and make their finer sisters of the upper classes look like thirty cents when a dance comes along. Their slim little bodies are all sparkle and exuberance, and they usually keep perfect time. One of the boys did a "Hieland" fling, and the rest kept time with their hands and feet, and cheered him when he had finished. I asked him if he would pose for me in my back yard some day. but he was such a shy kiddie, despite his exhibition dancing. He hardly raised his voice above a whisper when he answered me, and his blush was too sweet for words! But I finally won him over and he is to come day after tomorrow and have lunch with us and then pose. He is a regular beauty.

About thirteen with crisp, gold hair

and deep, brown eyes. Some of these little street beauties fairly make your heart turn over. (To be continues)

Suburban

LEWISBURG. O., Aug. 23 Mary Pontlers is visiting her father and sister, this week .... Norma Caldwell Is the possessor of a freak chicken, which has four legs. The chicken is now four years old.. James Tucker is playing at the Connersville, Ind., fair this week, with Pryor's orchestra of Eaton C. L. Waltman and family, attended the Betz reunion at Triangle park in Dayton, Wednesday. The formers mother was a Betz Wilbur Horner, has accepted a position on the Miami Conservancy project and went to work the first of the week Mr. and Mrs. Tussel entertained Mrs. John Ham, of San Antonio, Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. A. Rice, Thursday.. .R. H. Foster, local stock dealer, went to ii . - i ... i . i ..

eu"fuay, 1 r A' I This beautiful French gown ca len;-:n'' Stansel. was in Cincin-, whose simpjicity is its charm ia a nati, Wednesday, on business. Ethel recent importation. lt is fashioned Beam, and little daughter, called on t nr whit silk irna motonr trimmoH

with black embroidery on the

bodice and a draped overskirt of

I A ( til 4 -l

her grand-father. Ell Beam, Thursday

evening Ida Effron, of Carlisle, Ky. is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Frey Dr. E. C. Zeigler attended the funeral of his grand-mother in Dayton, Saturday morning. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Locke and daughter, visited Mrs. Locke's brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney, near Versailles, Thursday M. E. Sunday school picniced at Glen Miller, Richmond, Wednesday ... .Lewisburg has a new dairy operated by Stanley Harris and Wilbur Mattis. This gives the town three dairies.. A number of the members of the local Eastern Star lodge attended a picnic of the lodge of the county at Hickory Knoll, last Friday afternoon. ... Michael Cahill, of Eaton former state senator and ex-county prosecutor, visited here this week with his brother. John Cahill and family Mr. Cahill has been in ill health for a long time, but is much improved.. Daniel Peters has purchased the Calvin Wolfe property on south Main street. The property is occupied at present by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crider, but they will give possession soon to Mrs. Alley and family .... The annual Miami Conference of the United Brethren church, will convene at Arcanum, August 25 to 29, -

IS YOUR LIVERLAZY? Are you bilious, headachy, sluggish, no pep? Ml results of lazy livef c onstipatio n hot weather. Get right again. Nitelets, the new vegetabla equivalent of calomel, gently stimulates liver, stomach and bowels to function naturally. Take one every night for a while watch results. AH druggists. 25c

LOSANTVILLE. Ind. The Methodist Sunday school picniced at McCullough park, Muncie. last Sund- - Mrs. Arthur Lumpkin and hr two little sons nave Deen spending a fewdays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah McCollum.. .The body of Lloyd Brown, who died overseas, arrived here on Monday evening. The body will be given a military interment next Sunday Miss Lena Johnson spent the week end at Richmond, the guest of Miss Lethal Coulter Mrs. Angie Moorman, of Shirley, is thguest of Miss Alice Nichols Obc-d Williams, an octogenarian, residing south of town, suffered a stroke of apoplexy Tuesday. Little hope for his recovery is expressed. Arthur Lumpkin took a load of hogs to Pittsburg, last Saturday The Freeman reunion was held at Sant Wine's last Sunday.. .Miss Flora Saupert, of Evansville, who has been visiting friends here, returned home this week Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nearing, on Thursday, a boy... ..Miss Pearl Bales, who has been visiting in Ohio, has returned home ....Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and daughter, Bernice, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Johnson Mrs. Ben Martin has returned home from a visit with her parents, at Liberty Mills Paul Johnson motorMiss Swingley's class in music gave a MissSwingley's class in music gave a recital at the M. E. church Wednesday evening Frank Cory, who has been attending Columbia university, return fd home last Monday. Mrs. Fernando lloloday Is seriously ill Mr. and

GAVE HER

STRENGTH

black lace in unique desiern. The

eown is featuring" the short Parisian skirt and sleeveless bodice

Mrs. Prentis Holoday spent the week end at this place Mrs. Anson Thompson and Mrs. Pierre Jordan, of Blountsville, spent last Thursday with Mrs. Robert Lumpkin Mrs. Margaret Lumpkin has been visiting her brother, Arthur Lumpkin Miss Sylvia Dennis has returned home after a long visit with relatives Miss Sibyl Brewer, who has been attending the state normal school at Ypsilanti, Mich., returned home Monday. CAMPBELLSTOWN, O., Aug. 23 Messrs Dwight Slater and Lester Emerick, students at Miami University, visited from Friday until Sunday with

Heber O'Hara. . . .Miss Frances Earley of Middletown, is visiting he aunt, Mrs. J. S. McDivitt and family Miss Mae Erwln, spent the week-end with home folks, and attended the alumni banquet. .. .Rev. and Mrs. Harris are visiting, Indiana relatives Mrs. Daisy Cooper, and daughter, Freda, spent Saturday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Mae Mikesel, of near Eaton ....Mrs. Turman and son Lester, are visiting Virginia relatives for a few weeks. .. .Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ketron, nee Marie Sieweke, Tuesmorning, a baby girl, Mary Virginia. . Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Barrett, and son William, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillinger, Miss Catherine Gates and Rev. Harris were dinner guests Monday of Wesley Rodgers and family .... Charles Cooper and family, spent Sunday in Eaton, with Mr. Cooper's mother, Mrs. Mary E. Cooper. LYNN, IND., Aug. 23 Mrs. M. G. Humphreys, and baby, spent the week end with Mrs. Emma Humphreys and family. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daly, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Harvey and Dr. and Mrs. George Alexander, of Union City, left Sunday for Cedar lake, where they will spend a two weeks' vacation..... Mrs. Sallie Smith, of Manchester, la-, who has been the guest of relatives here, returned to her home Friday. . . . Misses Leah and Thelma Chenoweth are spending a week with their uncle James Chenoweth and family, near Winchester Miss Naomi Thomas. of Los Angeles, Calif., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Thomas and other relatives here Miss Nellie Clark of Warren, Ind., is the guest of her sister, Anna Clark Mrs. Nora Cooney, of Topeka, Kansas, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret Hill Lawrence Isenbarger is visiting Mr and Mrs. Web. Isenbarger, at La Crosse, Ind Miss Edna Hill is visit ing friends in Dayton, O John Martin returned Friday from Saxon, Mo., where he spent a week looking after business interests Mrs. Sarah E. Nye and daughter, Anna, will leave Tuesday for Houghton, Mich.. whej-e they will spend the winter. Miss Anna will have charge of the kindergaiten department of the public schools there. . . Mr. and Mrs. George W. Alexander and daughter, Frances, and Mrs George Alexander, Jr., attended the Drill reunion at Greenville, O., Thursday Elizabeth Moody, who has

been seriously ill slowly Improving.

for Borne time, la

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Miss Agnes Pusinella visited in Richmond on Wednesday Miss Belle Undegraf, of Indianapolis, has been spending a few days with the Misses Grace and Julia Kiess. . . .A large number of people from here attended the Connersville fair Thursday.... Mr. and Mrs. Will Doney and daughter, Mrs. Edith Scott, and her son have Just returned from a trip to Winona Lake Miss Reland Miller, of Cincinnati, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. E. Brooks, and aunt. Miss Bessie Brooks, returned home Thursday. . . . Miss Elizabeth Dearbor, of Muncie. who has been visiting Miss Pauline Rowe, returned home Saturday. Miss Pauline Rowe accompanied her home

for a visit Mrs. J. E. Brooks visited Mr. J. C. Harr at Connersville

Thursday. Mr. Harr has been ill for several weeks and shows but little im-1 provement at present Mrs. Eriej Locke was a Richmond visitor Satur-i day Mrs. Charles Puckett and lit-! tie daughter, of Terre Haute, are here j visiting Mrs. Puckett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hazelrigg. . .Mrs. Will! Sowers is visiting her brother, Jesse Muston, and her sister, Mrs. Eva Cox, at Muskegon, Mich Mrs. Abbott : and daughter, Miss Lena Morris, of1 Indianapolis, have been visiting rela-! tives and friends here this week. 1

11 .Well I 7 You .WeiX? STERIZOT rwms iJtmk ANTistrncl DISEASE

Birthday and Greeting CARDS The Richmond Art Store 829 Main St.

We Made It We Can Repair It Or We Will Build You An UNDERWOOD For service in connection with the Underwood machine call up the company that made it. Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc. 31 East Ohio St., Indianapolis, Ind.

GENNETT RECORDS

will play on your phonograph with the most satisfactory results. Our stock affords you an opportunity to find just the kind of Records you enjoy most. We suggest you try this new August record:

9036 ($1.00) "Who'll Take the Place of Mary?" Orpheus Trio, with Orchestra "One Loving Caress Hart & Shaw, Tenor and Barintone

The attendants will always give you prompt and courteous service. The Starr Piano Go.

931-35 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

BEAM OIL For Your Hair

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my milk so I started to give him two bottle feedings a day. After taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman, full of life and energy. It is a pleasure to care for my children and I am very happy with them and feel fine. I nursed my baby exclusively again and can't say too much for vour medicine." Mrs. A. L. Miller, 2633 E. 24th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Since we guarantee that all testimonials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help this woman it will help any other woman who ia suffering in a like manner?

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RICHMOND

517 Main

Geo. Brehm,

Street. Wm. H. Duning, 43 N. 8th Street. The McConaha Co., 413 Main Street.

J. F. Hornaday, Main Street.

61G

Midwest Auto Service Co., K. of P. Bldg.. S. Sth Street. The Mileage Tire Store 502 N. Sth Street. Piehl's Auto Electric Co., 1024 Main St. Sam S.. Vigran. 617 Main Street. J. L. Wilson.

CONERSVILLE V. J. Barker, 633 Ceniral Aveuue. W. R, Cooper, 406 Central Avenue. Green Drug Co. M. Hassell. WINCHESTER H. F. Hoblick Co. C. F. Pierces and Son, Franklin Street.

American Evee Ready Works

of National Carbon Company, Inc.

Long Island City

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See us for Everready FlashLights, Batteries and Bulbs We carry a complete stock

D uning's 43 N. 8th St.

SCHOOL DAY

When Play Gives Way to Reading, Writing and Arithmetic

Mother will be concerned with selecting becoming, appropriate and serviceable outfits for the children but what a sigh of relief she will give when she sees the great stock of school needs that we now have on display. Bring all the children to the Hoosier Store.

Richmond City Schools open on Tuesday, September 7th

Wayne County Schools open on Monday, September 6th

School Day Specials For Boys Boys' Waists, assorted colors, sizes 6 to 15, very special, each 50 Boys' white Knit. Union Suits, short sleeves, knee length, sizes 4 to 14; very special, per suit 50 One large assortment of Boys' Percale and dark Cheviot Waists, all sizes, good washable patterns; special 89 Boys' Grey Cottonade Trousers, most all sizes. special, pair S1.39 Boys' Suspenders, special 25 Boys' Grey Sweaters, sizes 10, 12, 14 years; heavy weight, very special SI. 19 Boys' White Handkerchiefs, special 10 Large assortment of Juvenile Suits, including green and brown mixtures, blue serges and corduroys, ranging from 6.50 t0 S9.45 One lot of Boys' Shirts, plain colors and stripes. sizes 12 to 14. very special 75 Boys' Khaki Trousers, sizes 6 to 16; special. a pair S1.00 One lot of Boys' Red Sweaters, sizes 6 to 14, high roll collar; special, each $1.75 Boys' heavy school Trousers, plain greys and stripes, sizes 6 to 16; very special, pr. SI. 50 Boys' Chambray Shirts, plain blue only, sizes 12 to 14; special SI. 19 Boys' Mesh and Balbriggan Union Suits, short sleeves, knee length, very special, suit (5 Boys' Suits, heavy weight, dark mixtures, most all sizes, very special S8.95 Boys' Suits, green and brown basket weaves, a very good wearing suit, all sizes, 9 to 17; very special S11.S5 Lunch Baskets For School Covered Willow Lunch Baskets in 4 sizes. Priced at 65 to SI. OO Black Fiber covered tin lined lunch boxes 75j Brown Fibre Lunch Boxes -.-10 and 15 Tin covered dinner buckets, 35 and 75 Split covered Lunch Baskets . . -25 to 50 Thermo Lunch Boxes from S3.5Q to $5.00

School Hose For Boys and Girls Boys' and Girls' Hose, black, brown or white, heavy or fine ribbed, the kind that wear. -50 Children's black hose for school 29 Misses' Corset Waists, at $1.75 Hair Bow Ribbons, all colors, taffeta and moire, yard 49 Children's knit or muslin Waists, all sizes 50 Girls' Black Bloomers, ages 2 to 12; special lot at 69 Extra heavy black Sateen Bloomers, ages to 16- at 980 Two special lots Children's Gingham Dresses. at S1.25 and S1.95 Extra quality Gingham Dresses, special assortment at S3.45 Girls' School Sweaters, regular Coat or Slipover styles $2.29 to $4.50 Middies' all sizes from 8 to 20 years, white or white with blue or red trimmings, also dark blue and rose styles, all priced very reasonabfy. Comfortable School Shoes Vici Kid Lace Shoe, low heel, narrow toe. soltt leather, sizes 3 to 6, S4.19: 12 to 2. $3.48 Misses' Gun Metal Lace Shoe, 9-inch top. solid leather, sizes 3 to 6. $4.85: 12 to 2. $4.35 Growing Girls' low heel black Kid or Gunmetal Lace Shoe, a dressy shoe at $4.85 Growing Girls' brown lace high Shoe, narrow or medium toe, at $4.85 Boys' solid leather Shoe, two full soles, double tips. This shoe is guaranteed at $4.35 Small sizes at S3. 35 Boys' brown English lace Shoe, dressy and durable at $4.69 Boys' black English lace Shoes, size 3 to 6 for $3.45 Boys brown Army Shoe, soft toe, they will sure wear $4.45

NINTH AND MAIN