Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 257, 7 September 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1920.

PAGE FIVE j

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By PtiyMta PMIHps

Thursday Cecil arrived today, ana

I managed to get oat with aunty at least I started out with her and explained to her that I had promised to meet his lordship at the Luxembourg,

for I just had to wander round that place to my heart's content, no matter what happened. Aunt Cecilia looked a bit worried when I told her ot my plans for meeting Cecil, but then as she Bald, after a few moments' hard thinking, "you are old enough now to know what you are doing. Llndy, dear." And In the end I had my way, and Cecile and her lover left me promising to pick me up again, some time round nine o'clock In the evening, for I was to dine with Cecil. The long sunny day lay before me, and when I saw Cecil's dancing black eyes laughing up Into mine, over the . statue of "Le Baiser." some few moments later, I felt like hugging him and so did he, I know. Saw It at one swoop, and we pinched each other's arms to make sure that we were sure enough standing In the Luxembourg gallery, together, of a sunny morning in early September! It was too good to be Jrue. . ' What fun It was finding all our old loves on the various walls there, standing In hushed fervor before each and every favorite, and then beginning all . over again. Never even felt the pangs of hunger vntll way past two o'clock and then the Gardens smiled at us so temptingly, when we got outside, that we could

not move on for the love ot looking

and walking In and about the grounds. At two-thirty we found ourselves

hungrily ensconced in the Cafe lu Mesnll. not far from the heart of The

Quarter, and I was too excited at this thought to be able to even give a thought to food or the menu card held out to me by the smiling waiter, who

evidently saw that I was a new arrival to all of his Paris. And how

kind they are to strangers In this little bijou of a city. We ordered and ate, and each

mouthful seemed like so much manna to us both. The glass of sparkling

wine that Cecil poured out for me,

and that I toasted the whole world with, seemed truly like nothing less

than the nectar of the gods. Our gods

of Love. Joy. Youth and Art! Voila!

I could hardly keep my feet still

tinder be table for they were fairly BChing to explore and never stop. Yet there were so many places that I

longed to see right away that I could not for the world have said which one I wanted to see first It's persistent.

What's in a Name

(Copyright)

After we had finished the best lunch I had ever eaten, we wandered out Into the sunlight again, and from the Du Mesnll we turned our steps into

Boule Mich, and walked along its banks for some time, looking In at the email shopB and art stores on the way.

Arrived at the Boulevard Montpar-

nasse, dear to the heart of all artists, Cecil stopped, and then took me into one of his favorite cafes, the Brasserie de Lilas. which I found out afterwards Is one of the most popular In the Latin quarter, and It is also where the young

writers gather and write their verse,

and squabble over the poetry of the

future. It is also where Ernest Dowson wrote his immemorial lines, so well known to us all:

"I have been faithful to thee, Cynara, In my fashion."

Yes, right on the top of one of these

tables did he Improvise not only this,

but many others.

It was such bliss to sit, as we did,

and sip our liqeur and watch the habitues stroll in, sit down at their

particular tables, and If they were artists draw out their pencils and be

gin to sketch, either on paper or on

the tops of the marble tables any

where! What cared they?

But I am so tired now from it all that I can write no more and to

morrow tomorrow Is a new day. . (To be continued.)

ALISON.

Among the Scotch names which have

found fayor in this country is Alison

The flavor of romance still lingers about it as persistently as in the days Scottish nomenclature by the coming

of the archers from France. Alison signifies "famous war"; it has its on-

gin in the Karling romances. Three monarch b of the Karling line bore the

name of Aloys and the fifth descendant of Hugh Capet brought it into vogue again after which it came to special honor with the saintly Cru sader, ninth king so called, from whom it became continuously associated with French royalty. The most famous lady who bore it was the heroine of the romantic correspondence with Abelard. Etymologists believe that this name redolent of poetry and romance, was transplanted direct into Scotland iu this form, but it had too foreign a sound for Scottish ears and the sub sequent change to Alison represented an effort to preserve the romantic tradition of the name without sacrificing national tradition. The amethyst is Alison's talismanic gem. It is believed to give her a cool head, good judgment and p roller lucky day and four her lucky tection from contagion. Friday is number.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man 22 years of age. I have finished college and have gone out into life. While I was In college I, like nearly

all th other boys, went to see several

girls, but I seldom had more than one girl at a time. My fickleness was the cause of my changing so often. For a short time I would have one girl, thinking I loved her, and then I would find another. I would tell the girl of my love and in the majority of cases I am sure it was returned. The moment I was satisfied of this my love for the girl gradually faded away until I cared for the girl but little and from that to nothing. Today I am puzzled over the situ

ation I am in. I still correspond with at least eight girls and from the letters I get each one seems to be perfectly satisfied that . I love her ' and that some day I will claim her as my bride. But I can claim none, for I love none. I can't make up my mind to tell them that I care for no one. Several have told me of their hope chests and of the extreme happiness they would enjoy on our wedding day. What should one do in this position. What is even more important, what can I do to stop myself from attaching my affections to a girl for only a short while and then see It dwindle away before my eyes? Any advice will be sincerely appreciated and accepted with a glad heart. I desire to do right. In every toher way I seem to be well settled. SINCERE FICKLENESS. Fickleness such as you say you have is a sad possession. It brings unhapplness to those who would be your friends and in tho end will react upon you.

The only way out of your difficulty is to be honest. Write to each and every one of the eight girls and admit that you have been a cad. Say that you love no one and that you can no longer pretend to a love you do not feel. , Your restlessness and uncertainty is a phase of youth. If you earnestly desire to be honorable and loyal, you can become that kind of man. It may take great power of will, but in the future refrain from making love to girls. Friendship will give you a different viewpoint and you will enjoy girls as you have never done before. In a few years your tastes will have become clearer and more steady and then you can with some assurance tell a girl that you love her.

AN "EASY-TO-MAKE" APRON. 2785 This model is nice for seersucker, gingham, Jawn, percale, drill and jean. The body portion is fin

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front at the shoulders. In this design, all waste of material is avoided.

and the garment Is cool, comfortable

and practical. The pattern is cut in four sizes:

Small, 32-34; medium. 36-38; large, 40-42. and extra large, 44-46 inches

bust measure. Size medium requires 3 yards of 36 inch material.

Address

City

Size

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt 12 cena ia 6ilver or stamps. Addres? Pattern Department, Palladium. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one wees.

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ouDiirban

CAMEDEN, Ohio Miss EUa Mc Cord and friend from Washington, D. C, who have been visiting J. E. Mc Cord and family, returned to their home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D. C Payne spent Sundav in Hamilton th

guest of relatives Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest wnson, or Kentucky, are visiting Mrs. Gertrude Kenworthy and daughter, Mary Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ADtles:ate and son and dan?htpr

of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Riner and

aaugnter, Alice, or West Elkton, speni Sunday with Mrs. Gertrude Kenworthy. It was quite a family gathering.. .Robert Freitag, Russel Lamm and Ed Huffman are attend in e- tho

state fairs at Columbus, Ohio, and

Indianapolis, ma Mr. and Mrs. Markley and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fil. bert, of Eaton, were in Camden, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Willis Overholtz entertained Mr. Overholtz's parents at Sunday dinner... ..Mrs. C. E. Kenworthy, of Cincinnati, and Miss Melva Kenworthy spent Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs. Skinner Jordan, of West Elkton C. Bi. Kenworthy joined his family at the home of his father, J. W. Kenworthy Saturday, and returned home with his family Monday Mrs. Roy Dormeyer and son, of Oklahoma, who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Eva Wall this summer, returned to her home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lefferson. of Hamilton, visited Mrs. Eva Wall Sunday. They spent tho afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. John Sizelove, at their country home Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Overholzer have

doesn't lei you down" Many coffee drinkers who have tried the change toPostum feel better s and know "There's a Reason

PARTY TROCK FOR . THE SCHOOL MISS

jQK -

One of the last things to be packed in the trunk of the miss goinf away to school is the party frock. Usually one must do until the Thanksgiving or Christmas holidays and so it must be chosen with care. Here is a very pretty and youthful frock of the loveliest shade of blue-gray taffeta. Silver lace edges the foundation which just shows beneath the scallops of the fall skirt. Tiny fluting of taffeta trims the- skirt at the hips and the auaint little bodice.

Taylor Mr. McDill, formerly prin-, cipal of Camden high school, spenc the past week with Camden friends, He Is employed In Monroe township school this year..... Mr. and Mrs. James Brannon are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E McCord Mr. and Mrs. Lee Danser are home after several weeks outing in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Frank White are home after spending two weeks In the northern part of Michigan. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. John Mannon visited friends in Newcastle' the latter part of the week.... Mrs. Dora Becker spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. John Hoover... Mrs. Fred Shirkey and children are' visiting relatives In Indianapolis.... Mrs.

Horace Reed went to Muncfe Friday

to spend Sunday with friends. . .Miss

Vella Golay visited friends in Center-

ville Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Fancher and children visited in Ha-

gerstown Sunday. .Mrs. William Hull

has returned home after a visit with

her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Brum

field, at Greenfield. .. .Everett Taylor of Hagerstown, Mr. and tars. Frank Parsons of Richmond, and Mrs. Laura

Richey of this place visited Mr. and

Mrs. Herbert Taylor at Newcastle

Snday...Mrs. B. F. Miller and Mrs, Nora Myers spent Saturday in Richmond Mrs. Ruth Groves, of Con nersville, visited her mother, Mrs. Horace Hamilton, . Sunday. . . . Mrs Kate Wnitely has returned to Bloom'

lngton after a visit with Mrs. B. F.

Miller and other friends The Wom

an's Union of the Baptist church will

hold a comfort knotting at the church Tuesday evening. All members of the union are requested to be present.

Members and those attending the

church are Invited. .. .Mrs. Andrew

Renton, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Charles Driggs....A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Golay at Straughns. Mr. and Mrs. Golay

were formerly Cambridge residents . . ...Herbert Reese has returned to Ft

Royal, Va., after attending the funeral

of his brother, Karl, whose body was brought here Thursday from Ft. Royal, Va., for burial. Funeral Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Diffenderfer The local Moose

lodge has contracted with the W. G. Carcus United shows for a week's en

gagement. Sept 13 to 18, In this city. Mrs. Alice Roark, of Newcastle.

Is visiting her alster. Mrs. Fred Per-

sonette, and her niece, Mrs. itoDert Stamm....The public echool of Cam

bridge opened Sept. 6. Pupils were dismissed for the day at 10:15 a, m..

Monday being Labor day.

When You

Know you have a heart, it is time to watch your

stomach. Palpitation and other signs of "heart trouble' usually mean indigestion, produced by f oodpoisons that irritate every part of the body heart included.

BEECHflCS pus

and Benefit

t Amy MiJcfai. k Am Wold, rhar. kbaMa.10c.XSa.

moved to their new home on South Second street Tommy Shaffer motored to Monroe Sunday to visit his brother, ManueL Charles Eikenberry's two daughters of Hamilton, have been spending two weeks with their uncle, E. C. Eikenberry and family.. . t .George Brower and family, of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mr. Brower's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Brower Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lan-

tis of Eaton, were Sunday guests o' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCord Miss Leola Mitchell returned Thursday a? ter spending the summer in Berkley, Calif, with her sister, Mrs. Harry

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The Life of the Party

Dance Music that has the right swing; that inspires. You will have a lot better time if you will come in and get some new music. Ask to hear:

No. 1178 "My Greewica Sue" A Marimba Waltz with a wealth of melody No. 1187 -"White Blossom" A waltz ballad with a tender, haunting waits melody No. 1180 "Nobody to Love" A Fox Trot with lots of melody; a fine dance Many Others Just as Good in Our Large Stock

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Richmond, Indiana

Every Outdoor Miss Wants a Vassar Sweater The girl who loves the outdoors finds a sweater a wardrobe necessity. For motoring, skating or wear at any time in cold weather, a Vassar Sweater provides warmth and protection, as well as style and chicness. The Vassar lino contains sweaters for every member of the family. Ask your dealer to show you Vassar Sweaters

SWEATERS

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New Fall Purses and Hand Bags

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