Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 259, 9 September 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. DID, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1920.

. MGE FIVE

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips

Paris is filled with foreignersmore 60 than with Parisians. All na

tions and races of the earth meet and

play in. this gleaming city, and all tongues are spoken.

It is a sight to promenade up the Grand Boulevardea in the afternoon and catch the crowds in their festive

spirits, aad on their-way to their at ternoon appetitive, which is a most solemn rite with the real Parisian.

This afternoon Cousin Cecil took m

once more over to the Latin Quarter and showed roe around. We started at the Luxembourg gardens and made our. way slowly to the Odeon theatre, and in the shadows of this noble old building we feasted our eyes on the many book stalls that nestle close to its gray sides, and under its many arches. Such books! Every age and variety to be found here very much like the places one finds In Charing Cross in London. We walked over to the historic Hotel Cornellle, close by and peered Into Its many windows, as though at any moment we might catch a glimpse of some of the Mlmis end Armands that at one time lived there; or even Henri Murger himself might emerge in the spirit, and smile at our most modern curiosity. For ir this old Hotel Cornellle most of the famous French writers and artists have lived and had their being, at some time in their lives. And history has been made within its walls. On almost any street corner I expected to be greeted by "Trilby"; Trilby swinging along as only she could swing, and smiling happily at the whole of the artist world that paid her homage. But alas! Sho never appeared, save in the form of some large, full and blown English maiden, on her way to "do" the sights of the quarter! And such a British maiden for all her rosy cheeks and "swing" is as far removed from Miss Trilby O'Farrell as the north pole 1

from the south pole. My Trilby had a soul. Up the Boulevarde we trudged once more, and met many gay students

Heart Problems J

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl, aged 20. My friend is also 20. (1) Should we have a chaperon when out for an evening ride? If so, how old should the chaperon be? (2) When going a distance to attend a fair or a meeting, should we have a chaperon He and I wish to spend the day there. (3) Will you please tell me how toilet water Is used? (4) It is harmful to use rouge? THANKFUL. (1) Generally speaking, a girl of , your age should not go riding at night with a young man unless she is chaperoned. Of course everything depends upon the character of the girl and of the young man who accompanies her. Probably one of the

greatest puraus ror tne young gin 10day Is the night ride with a man of

undesirable character. A chaperon should be some one old enough to be recognized as such. (2) It . seems to me it would be all right to attend a fair In the day time without a chaperon. A girl should not go anywhere with a man, day or night, unless she has faith in him and believes him to be of good character. (3) Put a little toilet water in the palms of the hands after washing. (4) Rouge coarsens the texture of the skin. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young lady 25 years old. About three months ago I met a nice young man two years my senior. He comes to see roe about three nights a week. He says he loves me. Do you think if I keep company with him that I will learn to love him some day? Usually when I meet some nice boys I tire of their company after they have taken me out a few times. Can you tell me what causes that? MISS BLUE EYES. You have not met the right man yet. One of these days some one will come who is better suited to you than the rest, and then you will enjoy his rompany more and more as you are with him. It is impossible to say whether or not you will learn to love the young man who is calling on you now.

linked arm in arm, and singing their

joy because the work of the day waj over, and the revels of the night, a Parts night, were about to commence! Happy young things, and care-free-caps a-tllt and ties a-waving In tho autumn breeze, as lightly as their laughter, to the winds of heaven. We reached the Cafe Rotonde, io dear to the hearts of the artists ol all nations. It nestles close to the Metro station at the top of the Boulovarde Montparnasse and the Rue Vavin, and its arms and doors are always open wide to the stranger within its gates that's why we all love it so. Not far away just around the cqrner lies the Boulevarde Raspail and across the way from Its front door is the Dome cafe and Thomas' restaurant, patronized by the American coterie of this section of Paris. Crowds of students were seated round the tables outside the Rotonda

when we arrived there, but we finally

found a place, and then sat down to thoroughly enjoy everything. I was very much impressed with Ce

cil's man-of-the-world air. In this part of the city, for without doubt he is

at home here and truly a "bon vivant.

He ordered our vermouth and cassis, which is a typical Parisian drink, and most delicious, as theough he had been born and bred, right in that corner of the world! I had to smile-, and

what a goody-goody dring this one is

the cassis is the Juice of plums, ana

this mixed with vermouth is simply

too delicate for words.

We had not been seated long be

fore several friends of Cecil's swung by, and of course he made them find chairs and draw up to our table. One only I remember with a pleasant emo

tion, and he was a very tall, very blonde and very romantic Polish count

Antoine de Chlrin very, very cav

alier and very much smitten with

little me. if you please. Just thin.i

what a commotion that would create in my circles in New York the idea of a Polish count being at my feet, so to speak! (To be continued.)

NEW RAIN STICKS APLENTY FOR MILADY

0" " jf-

CRIME8 AND CRIMINALS, THEME OF COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING "Crimes and Criminals" is the subject to be discussed at the first fall meeting of the East End Community club, Monday night, ,at the Second Presbyterian church. This club was organized by the Rev. Harry J. Sarkiss. pastor of the church, together with members, but is not an organization of the church.

Its purpose is to discuss Interesting current events and to provide a forum for local citizens. Persona Interested are Invited to attend.

SEE8 SPUDS LOWER, BUT ONLY TO $2 A BUSHEL Prices of potatoes are to decline a little In the near future, according to one of Richmond's wholesale ann re

tail dealers. They will not, however, get below 2, is his opinion. .7,,0 "There Is an excellent cfpp"and a plentiful supply will be on hand for winter," he said, "but the high rate of freight and cost of sacka will keep the price from getting low. I intend to have from 8,000 to 10,000 bushels for sale." This merchant is now retailing potatoes at $2.35 a bushel.

Bachelor Girl Sayings By Helen Rowland

i ' (Copyright, 1920, by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) A woman can endure a man's cruel deception, but telling her the cruel truth is hitting her below the vanity-belt.

Nothing makes a girl so hopeful or

a married woman so cynical as to watch a moving-picture actor mako love In a thrilling way, in which every

woman dreams of being "loved.

Before marriage, when a woman speaks to a man in an undertone, he calls it "cooing" after marriage,

"nagging."

The percentage of "love that makes the world go 'round" appears to have decreased in proportion to the percentage of alcohol in the things that

used to 6tart it going that way.

A woman will forgive a man any

thing on earth, except for failing to

admire her, when she wants him to;

a man will forgive a woman anything

on earth except for insisting on admiring him, when he doesn't want, her to. Maybe dollars won't buy happiness;

but, after all, they are the only thins that will buy a new fur coat and a hat with a paradise feather and that i3 about as near to happiness as any

woman needs or expects to get in this

world.

The average woman s idea or re

forming" a man, seems to be to make

life so dull for him, that he loses his last drop of interest in it.

A lot of people appear te live in this

country, Just in order to have the right to abuse it and call it names--and a lot of people appear to keep on living with each other for the same reason.

Milady must carry a smart umbrella this season in some vivid color. Dame Fashion has decreed it so. The fashion is really very attractive and makes the rainy day more cheerful. These smart umu Jas wich re reds' Feen Purples, bright blues, orange brown shades and a few stripes, nave fascinating handles in ivory and amber or else a leather strap. .

What's In a Name (Copyright)

Constantinople College for Women in Turkey Is open to women of all nationalities and religions.

TRACY'S pSJe LEADERS Friday and Saturday at Both Stores

White Cane Granulated

Fine Cane Granulated

SUGAR

s " 79c 2L!,b- 3? 100 lb. Bulk $15.50 "uSE

New Stock Pillsbury Pancake Flour 16 , Reg. 20c size Bread Fresh Daily Small, 9 Large, 16 55c Royal Baking Powder 45

Palmolive Toilet Soap 10c or 6 for 49

Polar White Laundry Soap Made by the Palmolive Co. 10 for 65 or 5 for 33 This is a regular 9c Soap

Milk Tall VanCamp, Pet or Every Day 2 for 27 1 $1.60 Salmon Tail, 19 Small, 2 for 25

Rice Blue Rose 2 Lbs., 33

Pickles Large Bottle . 29

Brooms 4-sewed 49

Cocoa Best Bulk 59 Doz.

tin cans Ideal Parowax 59 Doz. Jars glagg top Lb., 16 MASON QTS. pint 95 Red Sealing S4 Doz. Qt. SI. OO Wax, 6

. ETTA. Etta is a product of the sixteenth century when its more dignified predecessor Henrietta appeared in France in the House of Stuart d'Aubigne. It means "home ruler" and has an elaborate and Involved history which takes it through the royai house of France, England and Germany. Etta itself, however, is purely English. It was evolved in that country

auer .Henrietta had become a reigning favorite, made popular by Henrietta Marie, daughter of Henri IV, who had brought it with her from France. It had previously named many beauties of the court of Catherine de Medici. Italy meanwhile had evolved an Enricjietta from which Etta was an easy step as a diminutive. Henrietta possessed too foreign a flavor to suit American taste and Etta flourished in this country while the proper form languished Mn disuse. Curiously, it is regarded as a distinctly seperate name from its forbear, and is given in baptism without reference to the haughty Henrietta. The amethyst is Etta's talismanic gem. It is believed to guard her from disease and to bring ,her an even temper and a pleasing disposition. '

Friday is her lucky day, and 2 her lucky number. DULCIE. The "sweet" significance of Dulcie is fully warrented. It is undoubtedly one of the most charming names in feminize nomeclature. It has its origin in "dulcis" meaning "sweet" or "mild," and is explained by Spanish authors as the source of the Spanish favorite Dulcia. Aldoncja and Adonia are other forms o the same name, which oc

curred frequently among the Navarresce and Catalonian princesses from the year 900 to 1200. Don Quixote, it will be recalled, translated his Aldonca Lorenco into the peerless Dulcinca del Tobosco. Meanwhile Dulcia was popular in the South of France. It finally became Douce and was taken to England at the time of William the Conqueror, as Ducia. Later it was changed to Dulce and even Dulcibella. In the time of Henry VIII, the curious version, Dowsabel, made its appearance and was bojgte by many living women as well as by the wife of Dromio. Dousie was another popular form; the pretty widow, Dousie Moor, was buiried at Newcastle in 1658. But of all the forms. Dulcie

alone persisted. Its usage and popularity are wide spread today.

Jade is Dulcie s talismajijc gem. It promises her long life and happiness.

Thursday is her lucky day and 7 her lucky number.

Going Big Gennett Record No. 9057 On one side is a splendid tenor solo of "Tired of Me," sung by George Wilton Ballard; on the reverse side is "The Love Nest," the hit of the musical comedy, "Mary," which is a big favorite this season. The fact that this is sung as a tenor and contralto duet by Ballord and Terell adds greatly to its popularity. When you buy Gennett Records you are aszured of more pleasure. The Starr Piano Co. 931-35 Main Street Richmond, Indiana

Wonderful Values

tn

Overstuffed Furniture

The time for refurnishing your living room Is here, and our stocks offer the most complete selection of high-grade Tapestry Overstuffed Furniture in the city. Prices are within keeping with the quality of the goods. We would be pleased to show you this unusual display at any time.

, Jul... xS? I fa

I

IF YOU WANT THE BEST, ASK FOR BENDER'S Ice Gream and Ices It is now sold in all leading neighborhood and downtown stores

8

" --U. ' " jj LESS Ll&SS ! The most reasonable place in Richmond to buy your X NEW FALL HAT I

M t Be 1

George Shell 12th and N. P Sts. Harry Parker Near Wash. Theatre Parker's Bathing Beach Quigley's 4th and Main Sts. Quigley's 821 N. E St.

Cohorst Grocery S. 5th and E Sts. Lahrman's S. 5th and D Sts. Delsler S. 5th and L. Sts. Kuhlow's S. 6th and F Sts. Leader House S. 6th St. Collett's S. 8th and H Sts. Churngold Grocery S. 9th St.

DOWNTOWN STORES Quigley's 19th and N. E Sts. Foster's Drug Store McDonald's Drug Store Engle's Cigar Store Krssge's 5 & 10c Store Woo I worth 5t10c Store - DA S. Drug Store NEIGHBORHOOD STORES Wagoman's S. 11th and C Sts. Bruenlng & Benham S. 13th and E Sts. Tony Mallairus N. 4th and D Sts. Pappas & Company N. 4th and D Sts. Mike's Place . N. 11th and E Sts. Underhill's N. 19th and F Sts. Becknell's 1710 N. J St.

Rusls Confectionery Meyer's Cigar Store Toler's Drug Store Westcott Pharmacy City Restaurant Twlgg's Cigar Store Mrs. Wood S. 8th St. Glen Miller pavilion Grocery 1100 North I St Cavender Bros. N. 10th and O Sts. Hebbler's W. 3rd and Rich. Are. Eubank's Cor. Ridge and Grant Chase Thistlethwaite's Falls Jim Thomas Forsyth W. 1st and Main

Women's New Fall Suits

In all-wool materials, the

newest shades and fabrics.

Our leader this

season

$35.00

New Fall Waists

White and colored wash ma

terials special, $1.75 and

.$2.00

Serge & Silk Dresses

Ladies' Trimmed Hats in best quality materials well trimmed, very stylish. Our price

$498

Pink Brocaded Bras- . siers

Week-End Special

Ladies' Silk Hose, seamed back, all QQ colors iOC Boys' & Girls' School Hose Fine or heavy ribbed, black, brown or white Af 50c; 3 pairs $Xa4U Women's New Envelope Chemise

1032 Main TRACY'S 526 Main TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE

HOLTHOUSE

Mostly navy, all new

mod-

els. See them at $14.95 All sizes at 59c Special reduction, now $1.19 S TWO STORES 530 Main Street