Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 263, 14 September 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM iND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND, TUESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips

I was very prompt about keeping my appointment with aunty and Jeffry this evening partly because the count was too eager for me to linger on with him, and I've learned when to lilt away from danger, I have; and partly because I was afraid that Cecil might walk Into the place at any minute, and be fearly angry with me for toning there with the count, at all! . Aunt Cecilia and Jeff had been going some all the afternoon themselves, and were all tired out. So we went back to our hotel, washed up a bit, and decided to have dinner right then with the little mother, who was also tired. One miserable card from Jack today saying that he was very much tipset about several matters, and that's why he had not written for two weeks. Pooh! Let him keep up his silent treatment; maybe I can show him a thing or two in that line, and some others, myself! Well. I'm not going to let any man, not even a fiance, spoil my trip to Europe, nor my young beauty, nor my temper so there! It's all my own fault for ever letting myself become engaged to anybody at all Just at present. I'm not old enough to keep constant to a memory, nor am I old enough to know my own heart or mind thoroughly at leat I don't think so. I shall maintain a dignified silence from now on, and Jack can think what he likes. I shall not run after any man; neither shall I allow any man to neglect me, even if I am three

thousand miles away. The funny part

of It all is that anyone would think that Jack was the only man in the world who was Infatuated or In love with me. "Well, ho lsnt, and that handsome cousin, of mine or Count de Chlrln would both give their right hands to be my fiance that I know. Instinct tells me. and she isn't ever wrong. - No, there is really no need at all for me to sit at home and weep In silent sorrow or submissionnot for a minute.

I have promised M. Antotne to have

luncheon with him tomorrow, and not only that, I may even go out to Fontalnbleu with him for the afternoon. It's such a wonderful time of year now that it makes it hard on me to have to feel this way about Jack and to think that we had hoped to be married in November at least! We all went to the theater tonight saw "IArlieslenne" at the Odeon. It la the saddest play I have ever seen all about a young peasant boy who falls In love with a beautiful woman from Arle (where they do say the women are the loveliest in the whole of France), and his family keep stopping

his love affair, and trying to make him marry a nice but dull peasant girl of his own village. In the end they drive him mad, and he throws himself from the tower of his mother's house in despair, and for the sake of unrequited love! It made me cry muchly, coming along at a time when I feel so tragic about love myself, and all that. . Some writers have understood the martyrs of the world, after all, and they know that there are men and women who do die for. love, which is something that most of us sneer at. 1 hope that I shall not die of unrequited love, though, I must say I want to live and live, and then live some more and be happy with well, with Jack, If he repents, and have a home of my own and little Jacks and Llndseys and everything. That's what I really long for most In this world just now I (To be continued.)

DISGUISED AS .LONGSHOREMEN WOMEN PICKETS SCATTER IRISH PROPAGANDA

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 15 years old and considered very pretty. My mother is dead and you are the only person that will help. me. The gossips have it that I am a regular tough and some of the worst stories are around about me doing things I wouldn't dream of. I do not go with boys unless there are several Other girls and boys along. One night I was learning to run my brother-in-law's car and in helping me he had his arm around me. Someone told my sister and she is very angry. I think the world of my sister and brother-in-law and would never make trouble between them. I lik my brother-in-law, but he would b the last person in the world I would dream of spooning with. My sister won't believe me. What am I to do? She says if we will admit that we were spooning she will forgive us, but I can't do that, What shall I do? DIMPLES. A girl of your age Is apt to be im pulsive and indiscreet. Doubtless you do many thoughtless things which give a bad impression and start talk I would advise you to wait two yeais before you go places with boys. This will give you time to watch other people and to acquire poise yourseh'. It was not at all necessary for your brother-in-law to put his arm around you when he was teaching you to drive the machine. Your sister has reason to resent such a thing Tell her that you are sorry and in the future you want her to advise you and to help you conduct yourself in such a way that people will admire you and will not say unfavorable things. If you try to do what is right, you will build a good character. Character and a good reputation will be worth more to you than money or popularity.

What's In a Name (Copyright)

v BETTY Betty, conjuring visions of a saucy, piquant young person, is really a name of sacred import. It has a lengthy Biblical history and bears the significance of "God's oath." According to etymologists, its earliest origin was among the Israelites at the period of the Exodus, when it was their habit to make a name contain a dedication to the Deity by beginning or ending it with a word of Divine significance. Thus the word El was used to correspond with our term Deity, and Jacob called the spot where he beheld the angels, Beth El (House of God). Elizabeth and Isabel are two other feminine names which had this same origin, and Betty is the outgrowth of Elizabeth's evolution, though so prevalent is the former that, in many Instances, it has lost its original form, and is regarded as a sep-i arate and Individual name. Elizabeth Woodville. whose mother was Jacquetta of Luxemburg, was one of the early Bettys of history. Her daughter, Elizabeth of York, also bore the charming diminutive. By that time, Betty had won such popularity In the English court that at least a third of the court beauties were called "Lady Betty," Irrespective of their baptismal names. Betty was democratic, however, and It had equal vogue in the villages. To this day, it is the title of many a pretty rustic coquette in England, not to mention its widespread vogue among all classes in this country. The diamond is Betty's talismanic gem. For her, it is said to be a symbol of true love and will insure her a fortunate marriage. Sunday is her lucky day and 4 her lucky number.

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Miss Catherine Garland and Miss Helen Merriam in their longshoremen disguise. Disguised as longshoremen, two American women pickets evaded dock detectives and boarded the steamship Imperaor before sailing; time a few days ago in New York. They distributed Irish propaganda among the workers, urging them to quit in protest against the, imSisonment of Terence MacSwiney. the hunger 'striking lord mayor of rk. . The women are shown smiling over their escapade.

religious leaders, have addressed meetings under its. ample shade. Hundreds of requests for chips from the historical tree are being received.

Famous Mulberry Tree Falls From Old Age LONDON, Sept. 14. A famous old mulberry tree in North London, under which 144 years ago it is said the American Declaration of Independence was first read in this country, has fallen under the weight of its age. American boy scouts attending the international scout conference here visited the tree only a few days before it crashed and its history was told to 300 of them, who had their photographs taken beneath its branches. The tree stood on one of the lawns of the Mildmay conference hall. Many

Indiana Brevities

GOSHEN An epidemic of smallpox prevailing in this city has caused the death of John W. Miller, 48 years old, and placed five others in quarantine. All school children will be required to undergo vaccination. Hundreds of persons have been exposed. LEBANON A cavein of dirt caused the death of Clyde Shelburne, 33 years old, laborer working in the new cutoff being constructed by the Big Four railroad south of Zionsville. He was buried under three feet of dirt. MARION Dr. Hutchins, a prominent physician and surgeon of Indianapolis, will be in charge of- the National sanitarium for treating sick soldiers of the world war, which is to be established in the old National military home here. Veterans of the home will be transferred to other military homes in the country according to their selection.

Kitchener. Ont, has just appointed its first policewoman.

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over 1,100 young men and women this year; . Oxford college will have 175, and the Western coUege will have 375.

William F. Bader Dead. William F. Bader, aged 70 years, a

resident of this village for 37 years,

and at one time prominent in the man

ufacture of tiling, died yesterday at

the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles

Brosler, In Flint, Mich. Mr. Bader was spending a few months with his daughter. Tho body will be brought here for burial.

Open Political School. Local members of the Republican

and Democratic county central com

mittees are arranging to open schools

of Instructions to women voters. It has been deemed wise to give the women all the lessons they will need before November, particularly In view of the fact that recent tabulations of the voters of the town show that there are one hundred more women voters than men. St. Faith's house, the first denominational rooming house for Miami university girl students,, was opened yesterday with Mrs. Margaret Law Pearson as matron. Thirteen Episcopalian girls will room In this house, which is maintained by the Episcopal church. It is probable that other religious denominations will follow the example

of the Episcopalians and open cottages for young women. . .

MARTENS DEPORTATION CA8E 13 POSTPONED NEW YORK, Sept 14. Deportation proceedings against Ludwlg C A. K. Martens, self-styled Russian soviet 'ambassador" to the United States, scheduled to be resumed Monday at ElUs Island, were postponed for another week.

rroteet Yor Child Otker The beginning of school erlncs coughs and colds to many children. ' At the first slg-n of a cold It - Is well to rlv a child a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, that safe, reliable couch medicine. Mrs. J. B. Pluljmers. 146 Autumn St., Passato. N. J., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar certainly Is the best cough and cold remedy I ever tried for my little boy." Children like It. Good for couchs, colds, croup, whoopingcough, hay fever and asthma. For sale br a .a. L,ken A Co.. CS0 Main St Ad

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Rush to Oxford Indicates

Record-Breaking Attendance Carload From Indianapolis OXFORD, O., Sept 14. Miami university, Oxford College for Women and the Western College for Women will open tomorrow, each, from present indications, with record-breaking attendances. All day yesterday and today trains from the east and west were crowded with students. Oxford College received a special carload from Indianapolis Indiana girls who were collected there from various points, and given special accommodations under the care of a chaperon. Miami university will have

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