Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 48, 5 January 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY Th Story of a Woman's Transformation BY MARION RUBINCAM

Chapter 68 i VI FACES A PROBLEM ' "Well, after that," Bud went on, de'fensively, "I had to go out to parties with. him. Lord, you can't take ,a man's money, and take tips on the market from mm, and then chuck him." "No, of course not," VI said in soothing tones. But I knew from the expression in her eyes that her thoughts were not as calm as her voice. . "So we simply ran around a lot, ' that's all." Bud said. "Of course I had money and Pete knew it, so I couldn't pretend I was too poor to go." "If you'd said you wanted to save it "VI Insinuated gently. "And be laughed at! The way to get rich isn't to spend less, it's to make more," Bud said. Peter had often said this, It was his philosophy. It is one of the most dangerous philosophies I have ever heard. It lead3 sometimes to greater effort and more work, but more often to a blind belief in the future, and to present extravagance. "You might combine the two a little," Vi remarked another of the prematurely wise thoughts that she so often, these-days, gave voice to. "Well, anyway," Bud went on impatiently, "Pete and Toots and some other people and I went around a lot. It was pretty lonesome anyway, Vi, with you and Aunt Enid away. A long hot evening in the city isn't much to look forward to at the end of a Ions hot day of work." "Poor boy!" Vi was all sympathy. It was she now who reached forward over the table. She took Bud's hand, and patted it gently. . "And Pete's fond of me, for some reason," Bud went on. "Besides, he was pretty lucky this summer. He . had a thousand dollars when he got that tip on the mining stock, and where I cleaned up 700, he cleaned up nearly $7,000. lie bought a car, a peach, and almost, every evening we'd pile in that, and drive somewhere. It was cool, and you don't know how nice after a hot day in town. Sundays we'd drive to the shore and Bwim I taueht Pete how." "But why didn't you tell me?" VI asked. "I meant to. as soon as vou came

back and you see I am telling vou. T I didn't honestly know that you already

knew I was going aoout wnu iuu gang." Bud's tones were pleading. I knew that whatever he was working up to, wat forgiven in advance. Bud was a sort of man that every woman always forgives. No matter how erave his transgression, he has

that in his eves some sort of plead-j ing look that softens every woman's!

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Until a year ago I was very happy. I was married when I was eighteen to a man thirteen years older than myself. He worshipped me and would do anything to make me happy. He was a quiet man and although hv saw a lot he did not tell me because he thought I was young and would not understand. My husband made a good deal of money at the time I married him, but through a foolish business deal he lost

ororvthitiir Hex H1H Tint tftll TT1P ilOW!

hard it was for him to get along, but lie let me spend just as much as I had been spending when we were first fl married. Then my husband's hair turned white from worry and he had a nervous breakdown. At that time the doctor told me more than my husband had ever mentioned about his business failure and the doctor told me it would be necessary for me to manage on as little as possible in order to help my husband to get on his feet again I had been badly spoiled by this time and did not know what it was to manage well. I bought extravagant

clothes for my two little children and ( myself and resented my LJsband'si

sickness. At this time I met a wealthy bachelor who seemed to fall in love with me. He quickly saw our situation and told me how much he sympathized with my plight. I listened eagerly to everything he said and before long we were telling each other of our love. The bachelor asked me to go to my husband and ask him to release me. I did as I was told and much to my surprise found that my husband had seen what was going on and was prepared. He told me that he would not keep me an hour longer than I wanted to stay and agreed to a separation until we could apply for a divorce.

My husband's old mother went to his i

rescuo and took my place with him and with the children. Before the divorce I was happy been u? the new man remained comforting and companionable. But after the divorce he lost all interest in me and when I mentioned our marriage he had some excus for putting it off. For a year now he has grown more and 'y more indifferent until he has stopped coming. I am simply desperate and don't know which way to turn. What can I do? I am awake now and can see that I have ruined my life through selfishness. I want to make amends, but I don't know how. Only women who have been as foolish is I have can sympathize at all. IN DESPAIR. A life service to others will wipe out much of the sting of your mistake and will bring you cfntenttnent. I would advise you to go to work. Do rot be selfish in your choice of a vocation. Instead of considering the thing which will be advantageous from a f-Hflsh standpoint, consider the crying needs of others. If you are interested in nursing you might enter a hospital

and study. Teaching, library work, settlement work, and various other fields are open to you if you are willing to give time to preparation. "Rise and sin no more." Let the wrong you have done be a closed chapter. By right living you will bring about new and happy conditions and you will find life holds much for you yet, if you earn it.

heart. He was a fine looking lad; I could not help but admire him as I looked at him. Even I would have forgiven him anything except some hurt to my niece. His profile was excellent, the forehead high, and made apparently higher by the way his head brushed straight back from it. His nose was irregular enough to be rather attractive, his chin was perhaps a little weak but well shaped. And his present thinness made him still more appealing. "Anyway, we ran all over the country around here with Pete and the girls and some other fellows, all messengers for some of the Wall Street firms. Thaf s all there was to it. We dined at roadhouses and danced there, but we never were out late. It was all pretty harmless if it wasn't, at least it was harmless enough in comparison to most of those parties." Bud was talking rapidly. He was evidently working up to the climax of his story and he dreaded it. "Towards the latter part of the summer, Pete brought along a man named Simons, an awfully shrewd lawyer down in Wall Street. He had a lot of money oh gee, we did have some parties! I do wish you'd been along, you would have liked them in spite of your prejudices." Vi frowned a little, but we waited for the rest of the tale. "Anyway, they cost a lot of money. I had to get a dress suit, that was more than a hundred anything decent these days. And pumps to dance in, and a good looking suit for other times when we weren't so much dressed up. And then, of course, we men shared the expense of running the car, and one night he let me drive I know how now and I turned a wheel and paid to have it fixed. Anyway, the $700 didn't last long." "You mean" Vi said slowly "that after you made $700 you spent it all just on gasolene and repairs and $100 suits and silly roadhouse parties?" "I mean it," Bud said, defiantly, "and it didn't last so long either." I knew what was in her mind. We had a few hundreds left ourselves, only a few, and on them we were to rive half a year, Vi was to go to college and such clothes as we needed were to come from them too. Seven hundred meant many more months at college for her, hours and weeks in delightful studies, opening her mind, increasing her culture. It meant months in this inspiring environment, of the city and in a few weeks Bud had eaten and drunk and wasted it. That was what that amount of money meant to her and to him. If we had had $700, to what uses would we not have put it? "The worst it," Bud said, "that T found out how Pete got his first thousand to plunge. He took out some cash he was carrying to the bank, used it to plunge, and the next day paid it back he fixed the bank book coming home to the office so the bookkeepers didn't know the difference, and next day he deposited the thousand dollars, but said he'd forgotten the book, and got a slip as a receipt. So it won't show and it's honest, since it's paid back but I'm afraid he'll do it again or be caught and I'll have to be a witness " His voice broke off miserably. We sat and stared at him in horror. Tomorrow New Associations.

ECCENTRICITIES AND CHARACTERISTICS OF GREEK DRAMA TOLD Characteristics and eccentricities of Greek drama and a thorough discussion of the cycle of tie House of Atreus formed the basis of Prof. William N. Trueblood's third lecture on "Drama As an. Art," before- the Literary department of the Woman's club. In discussing Greek drama Prof. Trueblood pointed out that Greek theatres were state institutions. They were provided by the state as were also the choruses and the chief actor was trained and provided under the state's auspices as well. All the performances were free. Two methods of dramatic art exist, he said, drama from a special motive and second, the generalizing method whereby the tragic motif characteristic of the race of man is brought out as a single, isolated unit. The epic story, legends of heroes and gods, and myths and fables were given by Prof Trueblood as the most common subject matter used In Greek drama. Explains Relations. He explained the relation of the story given by the rhapsodist to the odes which he said not only interpreted but adorned the reciter's story and he called attention to the fact that the drama construed itself through its own personnae. The form belonging to the cycle was brought out in his discussion of the "House of Atreus" supplemented by the reading of parts of the cycle. The Nemesis of that house was parricidal strife which was brought as a curse upon the house by a son of Atreus who betrayed and murdered his brother. The fulfillment of the curse through four generations during which time only three members of the house escape, completes the trilogy. Reading portions of the chorus Prof. Trueblood showed its purpose between the appearances of the reciters. It was. he said, this arrangement of actors and chorus which made the trilogy.

UNITED STATES TREASURER ANNOUNCES RESIGNATION WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 John Burke, treasurer of the United States, announced his resignation, effective upon the appointment of his successor. Mr Burke was appointed treasurer in March, 1913. Prior to that time he served three terms as governor of North Dakota and was a member of both the senate and house of that state. He will join the banking firm of Kardos & company, of New York, which is to become Kardos & Burke.

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ALLIED PREMIERS TO MEET LATTER PART OF JANUARY PARIS, Jan. 5. It is officially annonced that a conference of the allied premiers will be held in Paris toward the end of January, when Marshal Foch's report on German disarmament and the question of German reparations will be considered. The Greek situation also will be discussed.

ANNOYING ELBOWS 1 A woman's elbows have become one of the most important parts of her this season. I never in my life dreamed that short sleeves could be, so short, or that they would have the vogue they are now enjoying. In Paris every frock had short sleeves when it had any at all. If one went out on the street on a day warm enough to leave one's coat at home, one wore a piece of fur about the neck and gloves that came only slightly above the wrist or almost up to the elbow. When I left Paris they were beginning to make street gowns without any sleeves at all, and a titled nobleman who runs one of New York's most expensive establishments, brought over any number of them for the American woman. One frock, which was typical, was made of dove gray broadcloth, with a quantity of embroidery in orange and silver outlined in black. It not only had no sleeves, but the armhole was cut extremely wide. One of our best dressed actresses who boasts having the. most beautiful back in America, recently purchased a street frock without any sleeves whose armhole was rounded over the shoulders, but came to a point under the arm a point which nearly reached the waist. Sometimes very fancy little underbodices are worn with these and allowed to show under the arm. Sometimes they aren't! All this of course, only emphasizes the fact that the elbow must be soft and pink and as beautiful as the rest of the arm, and it is, frankly, a hard matter to make it so! If you are too thin, your elbows will be scrawny and the bone will be prominent, and the best thing you can do is to contrive soft ruffles in your short sleeve, to cover the elbow. Otherwise, this is the daily treatment which will positively make your elbows beautiful: Rub the elbows thoroughly with cleansing cream; scrub them and the arm with hot water and moderately stiff complexion brush and a good soap. Dry. If you are going to bed you can massage a flesh building cold cream into your elbows, or a little olive oil. Otherwise, rub them with the Honev-Almond lotion or vanishing cream. The only time I approve of using vanishing cream is in connection with the elbows. If you are going out cover them liberallv with powder and I am sure you will be pleased with their appearance.

Change your shoes and stockings ev

ery day. r All Inquiries addressed to Mist Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered I. these columns tn their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing- to the srreat number received. So, If a personal or quicker reply is desired.' a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor.

M'Cray Likely First Tenant

of "Governor Residence'

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 5. Although Governor-elect Warren T. McCray has leased a downtown apartment for his residence in this city it is likely that he will be the first govtrnor of the state to occupy the "Governor residence" in the north part of the city.

overlooking Fall Creek.

"There is no thought of occupying

the "governor residence for the pro ent," says Mr. McCray, who with members of the legislative visiting commit

tee inspected the mansion this week.

The "Governor residence" was ac

quired by lease by the legislature two years ago. it having been bought-by the city park board as a part of the property needed for the Fall Creek parkway. It is a commodious structure of brick and stucco: sitting in a triangular lot and facing toward" the south. It is now rented to private citizens by the park board.1 . .

Money beek withoat questiuB

If HUNT'S SIt fail. ! the

treatment of ITCH. BCZKMA. RINGWORM, TITTER m thceitchina akia diaeaaaa. Try 7 ct bos at our riak.

D. A 8. Drug Co-.9th and Main

Keep Your Skin Clear

By Using tuticura The Soap, for daily use in the toilet, cleanses and purifies, the Ointment soothes and heals little irritations, roughness or pimples. Cuticura Talcum soothes and cools the skin and overcomes heavy perspiration. Delicate, delightful, distingue. BrCuticura Toilet TrioaO Consisting of Soap. Ointment and Talcum are indispensable adjuncts of the daily toilet in maintaining skin purity and skin health. By bringing these delicately medicated emollients in frequent contact with your skin ss in use for all toilet purposes, you keep the skin, scalp, hair and hands clear, sweet and healthy. The Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25c. each everrwhere. For samole of each free, ad-

drrsv "Caticura.Dept.3T.Maldan.Maaa."

uU.ura Soap anavaa without mag.

P. K. Perspiring feet are usually too dry and need oil. Massage every . Cocoa butter is good for ugly elbows. night with olive oil, after the feet have been thoroughly washed in a basin of hot water to which a tablespoon of boric acid powder has been added.

Turn to last night's paper and see Our Great Bargains VIGRAN'Q Ladies' ShopO

Birthday and Anniversary Cards and Folders Greeting Cards for All Occasions RICHMOND ART STORE 829 MAIN ST. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

Is Here

WALTER B. FULGHUM 1000 Main Street Phone 2275

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DAMAGE SUIT. RESULT OF IVANHOE WRECK, ON TRIAL TOLEDO, O.. Jan. 5. A railroad wreck, in which a score of circus per

formers were killed and many others I

injured at Ivanhoe, Ind., June 22, 1918, was revived today in United States district court here when the case of Hettie MrCree. one of the injured, came up for trial.

Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair

Soap should' be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain tob much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, which is pure and greaseless, and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonsful of mulsified will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. Yen can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and i few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Be sure your druggist give3 you Mulsified. Advertisement.

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

One Lot Ladies' Coats $10.00 Rapp's Cut Price Co. 529 Main St.

All Suits Sold by us Pressed and Repaired FREE

The Store That Has REAL Bargains

orman

Only Three Remaining Days

of Our Big

Sale

January Clearance

Extra Specials in Cloaks and Suits All remaining Suits that were not sold during the first three days of our sale have, been grouped into three lots

$2975

$39

$g075

In these lots will be found Suits for the tailored or dressy Women or Misses Suits that can be worn at any time during the season. All go at less than HALF price. Wonderful Coat Values Offered Three Special Groups of Plush Coats

25 All -Silk Peco Plush Coats, all lined; large collars, flare models value 4 rrr $25.00 tDX I D

35 All -Silk Peco Plush Coats, fur trimmed, full flare models, belted VALUE fl1Q7K $39.75 PLU I D

25 All-Silk Saults Plush, large fur collars and fur band trimmings VALUE LOE A A $49.75 OZD.UU

Two Underpriced Groups of Cloth Coats

43 Cloth Coats of all-wool Silvertones or

Kersey, Navy Green or Grey, all lined ; .

large collars ; regular value $25.00

$9.75

55 Cloth Coats of American Bolivia, Ve

lours, Kerseys, Mixtures ; some are all silk

lined; extra special, values

up to $49.75

aiM A hju. $25.00

Just percolate a cup at eight Of sav'ry Golden Sun. Its fragrant scent will make you bent On having more than one.

IOHT Just Jfcnozu

&olden Sun is

going to taste good as it is poured, sparkling amber-clear into your cup. Each sip tells your taste (Saiden Sun is good. Ifc completely satisfies your taste for good. cof5ee-fbr (dolden Sun j& good taste in coffee. Get it fresh and crisp from your grocer. Tb.o Wool son. Sgico Co. IttLodo, Gbfo

IffAttention, W Autoists.yp 11 II fe Forget Your Radiator Troubles Mllil . mm it irrn

"w 1 i

If it should become frozen and cracked, or spring a leak, let us repair it. If it is beyond repair, we can replace it with a

Piehl "HEX" Seamless Copper Radiator Core

the core that gives you perfect radiation and eliminates fear of radiator trouble. ,

Piehl Auto Electric Co. 1024 Main St. Phones 1891-1893

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