Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 255, 4 September 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND SATURDAY, SEPT. 4, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

11 , 1 1 The Diary of an Engaged Girl :

. Cecil and I had the very best sort Of a time all evening. We got on famously, and I guess we both had been feeling dead lonely or something and had met at the psychological moment. Anyhow, we just laughed, and enjoyed every moment of the time together. I declare I never found out before how nice he is. Seems funny, too, for he lived with us for quite a while, and I saw him three times a day at least at meal times. But of course I waa always busy In New York and that's why, I suppose. After a good dinner at our friendly little restaurant, we went to see "The

Shop Girl," which is playing at The Gaiety theater. We enjoyed every minute of that, too. The music was delightful and we were happy, so take it all in all I'm glad that I ran into my dark-eyed cousin in London. There can't be a bit of harm In seeing him, after all, for he's evidently forgotten that he ever lost his head about yours truly! After the theater, we walked home, and sat down in one of the parks to enjoy the moonlight for a few moments, and again my cousin never by word, look or deed, behaved In any other way- than as he should. Surely he has changed mightily.' Once. Just ' once, I caught his black eyes contemplating me, and I turned away quickly lest he think that I was encouraging him to well, to remember. He told me some of his plans for the future, and they are really interesting. When he leaves Paris he will sail for America, stop off a few days In New York to say hello to my dear , old dad, and then its heigho for the land of the sunsets for his. Yes, Cecil has decided ty go out to California and try his luck. Says be wants to see and maybe settle in the Santa Clara valley where all the luscious fruit comes from. Buy him a fruit ranch and just bask in the sunlight and raise prunes and things. Back to nature for hi 8. Says It agrees with him the best, and that a human being gets most out of such a life. The cities bewilder and bruise one only. Now, hasnt he some bean to think this all out so well? And he on the verge of ruin and self-destruction only yesterday. I squeezed his hand in approval, I did, when he had finished outlining his future, and he caught mine and raised it to his lips. But that was quite all right, and be told me that my approval meant a lot to him. I told him that I quite envied him going out to live in California, and his eyes sparkled as I described how I, too, had always longed to go there, and Just back in the sunlight, and paint wonderful pictures. He said little, however, just stroked

my left hand, which lay near his, and told me that maybe some day my

dreams would come true.

It's now very late, but I am writing a long letter to Jack to tell him Just how unhappy he has made me by his silence, and all that. It's quite on the cards that the letter will never be mailed, for after all it may be foolish to le &im think that I care whether he writes by every boat or not. But

it does me good to get all my thoughts

down on paper before me, anyhow. We leave for Paris day after tomorrow, and Cecil leaves the day after that. I hope that seeing me helps him to get back to normal againr for there is no one that makes me feel so maternal as 'he does. I somehow or other feel that I should be near him, and keep, not one, but two eyes on him all the time for his soul's sake! (To be continued.)

WEDDING OF U. S. GIRL AND ECUADOR DIPLOMAT IS MAJOR SOCIETY EVENT

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been keeping company with a young man for five years and we have been engaged for some time. I love him and have believed until lately that ho loved me. Of late he Has broken several dates and not even called me. I am sure that he once loved me, but whether he does now or not, I do not know. He broke a date two weeks ago and I haven't seen or heard one word from him. He is jealous of me and a boy friend of mine. I will admit 1 like this young man and I am with him quite a little. Do you think he is tired of me? Should I return his ring and all other

presents and tell him our engagement. ! is broken, and ask for my picture, or should I wait and see if he comes? He has acted this way before. He speaks often of our weddn?. He said he missed me so much whi-e I was away on my vacation, and that I should not have stayed away so long. My people and my friends do not want me to marry him. They say he is not good enough for me. He is a good-hearted boy and makes good money. Should I write him or speak to him when we meet? I long for a home of my own. He is 29 years old and I am 24. ROSE. The young man is not treating you as he should. You may be sure that if he causes you unhappiness now, ha will do so after you are married, too. I believe I would send back the ring and other presents and tell him that the engagement is broken. Doubtless such treatment will be a blow to him and he will want to make amends. Do not renew the engagement unless you are sure he is-in earnest and ha learned his lesson. He has reason to be jealous of the other young man. An engaged girl has no business going with any one besides her fiance. Dear Mrs. Thompson We are two girls both of us 16 years of age. Can you tell us how to get a true steady? We have callers, but not steady one3. We are considered beautiful and are

snlendid dancers. What is the matter

wiih us? JAZZ BABIES.

Beauty and ability to dance will onlv eive empty pleasure. The things

worth having in life are earned by

sweetness, character and right living.

What man would be satisfied with a "Jazz Baby"? A "Jazz Baby" might

charm for one night, but she would

have no lasting charm. You must be

interesting if you expect to have a

man call on you exclusively.

As a Woman Thinketh By Helen Rowland

(Copyright. 1920, by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) WISHING THE FEMININE PASTIME. Give a woman "three wishes."

And her first wish would be for

MORE wishes!

Wishing has been woman's favorite

pastime, ever since Eve began wish ing for clothes,

And man has always generously In

dulged and encouraged her in it.

He is always giving her something

to WISH for!

If he is good, he is usually dull, or

poor, or full of old-fashioned prejud

ices, and self-righteousness, which goad her into wishing he would strike

her, or elope with the widow next

door Just to break the monotony!

And if he is fascinating, he keeps

her busy wishing that she could pleasantly murder every other woman.

If he's fat and good-natured, she wishes that he were slender and ro

mantic-looking ' And, if he's thin and wiry, she wishes that he would keep STILL, and grow fat and placid and livable. The woman who wished for a shilling every day, but never got one, was blessed, indeed. If she had ever received it, she would have been robbed of many' thrills, hopes, dreams, and air-castles. One can spend an imaginary shilling a thousand times and still have one's "wish." - The debutante of sixteen wishes that j she were a divorcee of thirty, so that she could wear long ear-rings and a bored expression, and call a man "Silly boy," when he talks sentiment. And the woman of thirty, wishes that she were sixteen, so that she could wear pink and a baby stare, and "flap" around at dove-luncheons and "coo" convincingly. The long, thin girl wishes for a, few pads on her collar-bones and a few curves, appropriately placed. And the plump, short woman wishes that she could find a magic charm which would enable her to eat two

desserts at dinner, and still get into the "sylph" class. The woman with a home and a husband wishes that she had taken up art or stenography, so that she could escape from dust-pans, dishes and darning. And the woman with a career and a latch-key, wishes passionately for a chance to darn sox, and for a house full of closets, and a husband to pet her and call her "Cutey", and smooth her tired head when it aches.' The beauty wishes that she had been born a literary genius.

And the highbrow would give her

whole brain for a retronsse nose, curly hair, and a lisp. The woman with "nothing but

money", wishes for romance or for

a lot more money

And the woman with a "Prince Charming," and nothing but "love in a cottage" wishes she could mortgage the cottage to buy a motor-car. Sometimes, I think that there is a special fairy working night and day, just spinning WISHES Weaving them out of dreams, of jewelled hopes, of cloth of gold, and silver stars.

But if any one woman ever should

attain ALL her wishes, .

There would be nothing left in the

world,

For any other woman! For, there is only one moment in a

woman's life, when she wishes for nothing else on earth

The dazzling, sweet, ecstatic mo

ment.

When she Is kissed for the first

time,

By the man she loves!

vA4-A. V r .V.7.V. T- WJ f irjm.

. V;vfj v MA ' tilPf r V- X. V

Including both men and women, presented their demands to the common council, which replied that the appropriation budget could not afford the additional $3,000 their demands would entalL

Suburban

Mrs. usia Antonio Penaherrera. The recent marriage at Spring Lake, N. J., of Miss Argenta Beard Perkins and Luis Antonio Penaherrera of Ecuador was one of the summer's major society events. Though a native American the bride has lived in Italy most of her life, but spent a year in Washington during thj war. It was here that she met her husband, who for some years past has been attached to the legation of Ecuador in the national capital.

the most popular English feminine names. The beryl is Effie's talismanic stone. It is believed to be a lucky stone for those who sing or use their voices for dramatic expression, since it gives clarity and strength and fluency of tone. Thursday is Effie's lucky day and 5 her lucky number.

WOMAN, 102, WANTS TO VOTE PRINCETON, Ind., Sept. 4. "Aunt" Margaret Davis, colored, living at Patoka, north of here, Friday registered by application to vote and gave her age at 102. She is the oldest voter in the country.

What's in a Name (Copyright)

3269

A COOL DRESS FOR WARM DAYS. Pattern 3289 is shown in this illus

tration. It is cut in 5 sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 6 year size will require 2 yards of 36 inch material. The dress may be finished to slip over the head, but shoulder closing is arranged for in the pattern This is a good style for inexpensive materials, such as unbleached muslin, calico, repp, poblin, cambric and voile. Embroidery or a simple finish in outline stitches is pretty for decoration. Address

BANDITS SHOOT WOMAN; TAKE $1,000 FROM HUSBAND ELKHART, Ind., . Sept. 4. When four armed and masked auto bandits rulled up alongside Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sulser of Elkhart, as they were motoring home from Detroit last night and demanded that they stop, Sulser, a railroad engineer, stepped on the accelerator and sped away from the bandits. In a fussillade of revolver shots fired after the car, Mrs. Sulser's ankle was shattered by a bullet. After a pursuit of several miles at terrific speed, Sulser's motor failed and the bandits overtook them, compelling them to dismount and relieved Sulser of $1,000 cash that he had taken to Detroit to buy a new automobile.

OKEENSrORK, Ind. Mrs. Eva Cook, returned to her home Wednesday, from Reld Memorial hospital Gerald , Kennedy .,. will" start Friday morning for Lafayette, where he will attend Purdue University..... Mr. and

Mrs. Jonathan Cloud and Mrs. Ell Bane and son, were among those who attended . the meeting at . Economy, Wednesday... ...Mrs. Lennie Myers and daughter. Gladys, spent Thursday In Hagerstown.. . .Mrs. Russell Grubbs called on Mrs. Earl Ridge and daugh

ters, Thursday evening.

i CENTERVILLE Mrs. Brown and

daughter Mode, entertained at dinner

Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nichols and Mrs. Frances Nichols, of Lynn William Heim and wife of Verdin, Okla., are

visiting his sister, Mrs. Cora Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Heim, Mrs. Wilson and daughters, Mary and Thelma, motored to Muncie, Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heim Mr.

and Mrs. Lafayette Williams, of Los j Angeles, who have been visiting relatives for several weeks in this community are preparing to return to their home In a few days Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Conner spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dunkle. Rev. and Mrs. O'Conner are on their way to Vernon, Iowa, where Mr. O'Conner has accepted the pastorate of a church there, having resigned at Bristol, where he has filled an appointment since conference John Dougherty

has purchased the Charles property on North Fourth street and will make some needed repairs and then move into it from the "Houck" property recently purchased by Bert Bertsch, who will move into this property as soon as vacated by the Daugherty's The

swimming pool of Mapel Wood park will soon be a reality. Necessary material for its construction is on hand

aud the work of building the dam is being started Mesdames Mathews and Smith entertained the members of the boys and girls Sunday School classes of the elementary department of the M. E. church Wednesday evening Misses Louise and Elizabeth Moulton have returned from a visit with relatives in Parker.

PETITIONS OF PROHIBITION CANDIDATE ARE STOLEN COLUMBUS. 0 Sept. 4. Clark C Doughty, of Columbus, who plans to wage an Independent campaign for congress, was out of luck today. Someone is lifting bis petitions and destroying them. They induced his wife to give up more than, a, thousand names, he said, upon representation that Doughty had sent for them. He promised to obtain enough additional names to file by midnight. Running as an avowed liberal, he will open his campaign in front of the Anti-Saloon League headquarters. Doughty also has planned to recognize the Irish "republic."

ABSINTHE SNEAKS BACK INTO FRENCH CAFES PARIS, Sept. 4. Absinthe, longfought In France and prohibited overnight when the war began, is said by the authorities to have returned in

the disguise of various Imaginative names. One poster that attracts attention shows the tall old . absinthe' glass with tha 8U,-ar spoon acrosa-the top and the one ;word "FinaUy, tndl-. eating to the .'addicts of the green liquor that they may have the old sensation again, in pite of the. law. Senators who questioned the government on the su bject during a recenl session were promised vigorous prosecutions. . , ; ...

, An Important dye base can' pe extracted from corn cobs. , y." "'

iAoamr back faithont qacatfaa If HUNT'S Stlv tola ia ta trwtoMat oil tCH, KCZKMA. t

KINQWORM, TBTTKR erl other itching tdrindiMM. Try' 7 ct boa mi our risk.

D. A 8. Onus Co Cor. 9th and Malsj

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ELECTION OFFICIALS STRIKE FOR A RAISE IN WAGES MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., Sept. 4. Further evidence of the high cost of politics was furnished today by the threat of -election poll officials here to strike -if their demands for an increase of $5 a day are not met. A delegation of the poll clerks' "union"

EUGENIC MARRIAGES will insure to this country a healthier and more Intelligent "family of the future" and many a woman, obviously unfit for marriage, has had her health restored by the timely use of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the most successful remedy for female ills the world has ever known. Enormous quantities of roots and herbs are used annually in making this good old-fashioned remedy and no woman who suffers from female Ills should lose hope until she has tried it. Advertisement.

Commercial and Income Tax ACCOUNTING New Systems Installed Old Systems Revised C. M. HAWORTH With Gardner, Jessup &. Hoelscher

SUFFERED WITH SEVEREEGZEMA

FourYears. First on Arms. Spread.

Itching Severe. Cuticura Heals. " I suffered from a severe case of eczema. I first noticed a slight redness on my arms, and later it spread. The itching was so severe that I scratched, and could only sleep part of the night. The inflammation was so intense that the skin was almost purple. "This lasted for nearly four years. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after the third application the itching was less. I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Ointment and at the end of a month I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. J. E. Ratcliffe, Caledonia, Minn., Aug. 29, 1919.

Cuticura For Toilet Uses Having cleared your skin keep it healthy and clear by using Cuticura Soap for every -day toilet uses assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal any tendency to irritation or roughness of the skin. Cuticura Soap is ideal for the complexion because so mild, so delicate and so creamy. Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25c. each everywhere. 0SVM'Caticara Soap shavM without mil

The Life of the Party A beautiful interpretation of the musfc is made possible with the Starr-made Players. . Enough volume to be easily heard and enough expression to put "pep" into the occasion. Starr-made Players can always be depended on as being equal to the desires of crowd. More music in the home will always 'draw the family more closely together with bonds of appreciation. The Starr Piano Co.

931-35 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

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EFFIE The delightful little name of Effie. which signifies "fair speech," came into vogue in Scotland at a very early stage in the etymological history. In modern times It is regarded as a contraction of Euphemla, but it had no early association with the longer name. It comes originally from the name Aoiffe, which has proved the pregenitor of so many of our modern feminine names. "Effie of Scotland" Is a term frequently used in the history of femine

nomenclature. Though the Highland version of the name is now Aoirig, Effie spread to other countries through the evolution of Aoiffe into Affrica. In the beginning of the twelfth century, Affrica, daughter of Fergus and Oalway, married Olaus the Swarthy, lng of Man, and her daughter Effrica. married Somerled, Thane of Argyle and Lord of the Isles. Africa is still used as a feminine name in Ireland. Aoiffe was the wife of Cuchullin In the Ossianls poetry and Evlr Allin and Evld Coma were both famous in the history of those early times. Effie, on the other hand, passed directly over the Scottish border into England where ft gained instant fame and is still ranked among

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A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department. Palladium. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one weea.

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