Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 62, 21 January 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY; JAN. 21, 1921.

?AGE FIVE'

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

A LITTLE TALK. Chapter 82. But whatever ideas I might have had that evening about Francis Meade and the beautiful brown-eyed girl were all changed by our tea the next afternoon. The next day was Wednesday, I think, v and Wednesdays Violet had some laboratory work at college that usually took her until very late In the day. In fact, we stayed up late Tuesday evenings, because we could sleep late next day, for hr first lecture was at noon. And Wednesday we usually had a delayed dinner because of her work. So this day I was starting dinner when the phone in Helen's room below rang, and Helen called up to me. It was again Francis Meade. "Would you like to run up town and have some tea with me!" he asked. "I am tied up for dinner, but I can stop for you on my way from the office, and send you home in my car." Naturally I was overjoyed, and I ran upstairs to 'dress, wondering whether my suit and fur were still good enough. He came before 5, and we went to the tea room of a quiet hotel, where we sat in a corner on a sofa, with the flowers on the table partly screening us from the rest of the people. Tea on a silver tray was put before me, and I poured it, feeling a little thrill of pleasure at even this intimacy with him. We talked for an hour, and I asked him a great many questions about the technical terms of the stock market-1-words Bud used and were still unknown to me, and words that the brown-eyed girl seemed so familiar with. - "She's so very clever," I remarked. ."Yes, Cecile is very quick in many ways. But she is not half so clever as you are." "Oh, please!" I ax claimed. "Don't talk like that. Why, there is no comparison between us." "There isn't. I am well aware of that" I looked up at him doubtfully. His voice implied something I did not dare believe. He was smiling at me that sweet, half-amused smile that became him so well I have seen him smile in Just that way at children. "But she is pretty and fashionable and witty and she knows so many things I never dreamed of. " "Superficial things," he answered. "They are fairly easy to acquire. I am not saying Cecile is superficial or shallow she's really an extraordinary woman. But her surface qualities are her main assets." "What do you mean?" "That in the real things of life there is no comparison betwc-en you." Again I looked up at him doubtfully. "For instant--. ' Cecile had a niece who wanted to go to college, she

MARY GARDEN TO BE DIRECTOR, MANAGER AS WELL AS STAR OF GRAND OPERA CO.

would never give up her whole inheritance to send her there." "But how did you know I did that?" "George Bud told me." "But it was a small amount. And the spending of it has been the making of me. You can not imagine how awful it was in those days." "I cant imagine yoii .anything but a most sweet and appealing woman." A waiter brought our check, but we sat for a moment more after it was paid. "I am glad I spent it on VI and myself. .Remember all I have had out of it." "I am glad too. Otherwise I should never have met you, and I would have missed knowing a personality that has done me more good than any other exnerienee."

I could not answer this. My heart J

was thumping .so hard I could almost hear it. We got up to leave. On my way in, I picked up the evening paper from the doorway. A small headline on the front page caught my eye as I began to skim over it. I stopped in the hall to read it. "Another Messenger Boy Robbed." Thinking of Pete and all we knew about his crowd, I began to read it. It was not very long. "While going to the bank from the office of Meade & Judson, where he was employed," it . ran, "George Pearsoll, a messenger boy, was knocked down early this afternoon. A leather wallet was stolen containing a few thousand dollars in cash and many thousands the exact amount was not given in bonds and securities. 'The boy was not seriously injured. He received a bloWon the head .which stunned him for an instant. The robber, apparently part of the gang operating around Wall street, leaned from a cab, stunned the messenger, ripped off his wallet and got away in the confusion. The police refuse to say whether or not they have a clue" t

I leaned against the wall, feeling

sick and dizzy. Meade knew this he must have known it. Why had he not told me? Then I remembered Vi, and hurried upstairs. I must tell her this gently. "You read it too," she said, turning to me as I entered. "Bud phoned me about it this afternoon when I got home." "Was he hurt?" "Not seriously, only a big lump on his head and a headache. But the police think he knows a lot about this, and they arrested him. Mr. Meade went bail for him otherwise he would be in jail. Think of that Bud in jail!" "Tell me more about it," I begged. Tomorrow The Problem.

movie star,, and besides, too lacking in experience. To be a star requires talent and training. Education is necessary In theatrical work, because an intelligent understanding of a part is needed to make the acting a success. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a very good looking, popular admirer, and I like him, but my parents, object to my going with him. He is a perfect gentleman and leaves a good impression on the minds of everyone after being In his company. My parents liked him until after a lady told my mother all the mean things she could think of about him. Do you think my parents should listen to this lady or let me go with him. I am 16. T. C. 1 think your parents have your interests at heart and rather than have you go with some who does not meet with their approval, ' they are ready to listen to what is told them. Besides, they use their own judgment to decide what to believe and what not to believe. If they have decided against the young man,- you may be sure they are doing It for your best good. Try not to rebel against their judgment. At the age of sixteen, you are too young to have an "admirer." Vocational Director to Describe Methods State vocational .school heads are trying to learn of the methods employed by the individual schools of Indiana in teachin vocational work, it was announced. Friday. They also are anxious to be informed of the results of the methods used. Directors of vocational instruction in the principal Indiana schools 8 re being asked to prepare a letter giving information about their experiences in handling the' studies. These letters are to be printed by the state authorities and distributed throughout the state, spreading the findings of the several schools. This is done to in form each community of the activitief of another.

j Ohio News Flashes

COLUMBUS All school superintendents were urged by the State Department of Public Instruction to have In the hands of county auditors before Feb. 1. complete Information on salaries of teachers and other persons employed, aggregate days cf attendance, transportation expenses, enrollment in parts of districts, pupils transported from other districts and enrollment in joint high schools of pupils in co-operative districts. . Under the new law penalties may be Imposed for failure to submit this information promptly FOSTORIA Officials . of the Big Four railroad will be given until March 1 to comply with a request to stop

their trains here. If they refuse their

trains will be limited to four miles an hour in this city. , . TOLEDO Eighteen men were injured when a swinging platform that

formed a bridge between the steamer F. B. Souires and the dock landing at the Toledo Shipbuilding Company yards, collapsed under the" weight of worker? hurrying to lunch at noon Thursday.

JASPER POLICE CHIEF - " - - POUND DEAD IN "BED JASPER, Ind Jan. 21. Chief jf Police Meredith Masters of this city was found dead in bed at" his home here yesterday. The coroner's inquest was held this afternoon, but no verdict has been returned. One eon, Emory Masters, survives. Chief Masters- was a veteran of the Spanish-American war and had served on the local police lorce several years. The body will be taken to his former hdme at Petersburg, Ind., for buriaL where the Dubois county post of the American Legion will hold a military buriaL

I

WHISKY IN GRAPEFRUIT! DETROIT, Mich.. Jan. 21. After waiting three days for a claimant to appear for a shipment of grapefruit from Miami, Fla., Federal agents here yesterday confiscated more than 200 cases of whisky concealed in the consignment. The liquor was smuggled into Miami from Cuba, the officers said.

Safe Milk

For Infant & Invalids

MO COQKXNO

Tb "Food - Drink" for AH Ages.

Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. A$k for HORUCfCS. XAroid Imitations & Substitute

MOTHER'S MEND For Expectant Mothers Used By Three Gekeratiohs rarra rom booklet aoTNiiHooe rac Mr. ran BtAiniLo RtouuToi Co Dirt. -D. Atuitta. 6a. i

VALENTINES The Classy Kind Very Artistic Small and Large Folders, 5c and up. RICHMOND ART STORE 829, MAIN ST. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

TEETH Practically everything I can say about teeth has been said to you already by your dentist. The slogan which the dentists nave been spreading through the country lately is "A clean tooth never decays." I do not know whether this is literally true, but it is true enough so that every woman should keep her teeth and mouth as absolutely clean as she can. It is not only a matter of health, it is a matter of beauty also which I think is the strongest argument to appeal to, at least the very young women. Health we take for granted, but beauty is a thing we strive for. An enormous number of people are puttering from Riggs Disease, which means that the gums gradually recede and the teeth eventually drop out. This can be cured if it is treated in time and it can be prevented by absolute cleanliness. As one dental specialist explained it to me, the tartar which forms on the teeth gradually gets under the gums, irritates them 'and sometimes even forms little pus cells. A good dentist in cleaning the teeth will scrape off this tartar, getting well clown under the gums so that all this irritating film is removed. A careless dentist will only take off the tartar above the gum and that which is underneath will go on with its bad work. This is something which you yourself must be careful of when choosing your dentist. An excellent thing is to massage the gums with the fingers after you have thoroughly cleaned the teeth. Then rinse the mouth out with an anti-hc-pi ic. Your dentist will recommend the best tooth powder and the best mouth wash. He will probably even recommend a soft wooden or a quill tooth pick to be used, of course, in private.

" ' I "s v t 1 , - A , , s X,s X - y, i uT. . . 1 1 1 1 1 ili'n'n 1 1 1'.'. . .. niiiinil r r t 1 1 1 1 r ri Y J

Mary warden today and the famous star as she appeared in Thais decade ago. When Herbert Johnson resigned as executive director of the Chicago grand oper.. association the other day and Gino Marinuzzi turned in his portfolio of artistic manager, opera lovers wondered what T7ould happen next. They were surprised when Mary Garden, famous songbird and bright star of the company, was elected to both offices to succeed them. Miss Garden believes she can handle the duties hereurore shouldered by two men and still fill her role as star. The company opens a six-week engagement in New York soon.

Heart Problems v- , ; ' Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is a girl who is a movie star considered a bad girl? I am 16 years old and have only an eighth grade education. I would like very much to be a movie star. Do movie stars have to furnish their own costumes? Do you think I am too young to be

come a star, and does' a star have to have a higher education? MOVIE STAR. No, a movie star cannot be classified as a bad girl. Her life is necessarily exciting and unless she is a girl of strong will and character she cannot resist the temptations. A movie star furnishes many of her own costumes. In some productions, however, they arc provided by the producer.

You are too young to become

'Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed-1

up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses have been taken, usually breaks up any cold. The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness. "Pape's Cold Compound" acts quick, sure; and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine. Advertisement.

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT 8TORI ' i

Red Pepper Stops

heumatic Pains

Rub' it on Sore, Stiff Joints and Muscles, and Rheumatism, Lumbago and Pain Vanish Try it and See! ,

SIMPLEX IRONING MACHINES Sold on Club Terms

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, tiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly ends that old rheumatism torture at once. .When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try "Red Pepper Rub" and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such

concentrated, penetrating heat as red ptppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the Fore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. It costs but little. Advertisement. i

S. O. C. If you will send me a letter with a self-addressed, stamped en

velope enclosed. I will send you a for- j niula for the bust developing tonic. 1 This is a perfectly harmless, fatteninar tonic, which acts particularly -upon the i mammary glands. I will send you, at ! the same time, a formula for making;

Honey-Almond lotion, which is splendid to use for chapped haaids In the winter. However, as far as the chapned lips go, you will find it an exotllent idea to purchase a plain, unlinted lip stick, and to rub this cream on your lins before you go out in the cold weather. The untintod ones are

97teManWho Works with mind or muscl needs that sturdy blend of wheat and malted barley GrapeNuts Concentrated nourishment of pleasing flavor at low cost.

SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE

With good care, teeth can be made beautiful nothing but special white cream, which s-tays on the lips and prevents chapping.

All inquiries addressed ts Miss Forbes In care of theJ "Beauty Chats" department will be answered In these columns In their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the preat number received. So. If personal or quicker reply Is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question

EXPELLED every poison and

impurity of your blood, by Doctor Pierce's Golden

Medical Dis'coverv. Then

there's a clear skin and a clean

system. Tetter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Boils, Carbuncles, and Blood, Skin, and Scalp Diseases are eradicated. It builds up needed flesh and strength of pale, puny, scrofulous children. , The Golden Medical Discovery is made from roots and barks, without alcohol or narcotics. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Invalid' Hotel. Buffalo, for trial pkg.

Chocolate Covered Cherries The Candy Delicacy of the Day

A nice box.

Quigley's week-end cial, per box

retailing at $1.25

p! 79c

Chocolate Coated Marshmallows

Just the Kind of Candy fcr the Kiddies and Enjoyed by the Grownups Sell's regularly for 50e pound Quigley's week-end spe- nn cial price, lb tC

Gillette Safety Razors, $3.79 Men, you can't beat this The well known $5.00 Gillette Razor, during week-end $3.79 Shaving Brushes, Creams and Lotions

Fountain Syringe Two-quart Gauarnteed rubber Fountain Syringe, a $1.50 value. Quigley a special price each

89c

Eastman Kodaks and Brownie Cameras Reduced 10 lo 40

Make it a point to meet your friends at Quigley's. All Cars Stop at Our 727 Main St. Store

Want to Have a Home Dance? Get the latest Emerson Dance Records at Quigley's

atmrday

Specials

WOMEN'S and MISSES' COATS or Silvertone; belted models, large pockets, full lined, wonderful values; colors- grey, navy, brown, green. Also Coats with the new cape collar effects, an excellent Coat for a Miss or Junior. Regular value G?Q $29.75 extra special O

23 SHORT BLACK SILK PECO PLUSH All linod. QIO made with shawl or notch, collar; regular value $29.73. . Oi- I 0

f.O WOMEN'S and MISSES COATS in American Bolivia. Kerseys. Wool Velours; new models just purchased recently in New York. Plain tailored, others with fur collars; all Ccats full silk lined; al?o short Plush Coats, plain or fur trimmed, regular C?OF ff value up to $59.75 ipO.UU

EXTRA SPECIAL 25 Coats of the best quality Saults Peco Plush, all lined, large collar and cuffs of French Cooney Fur, also 10-inch band of fur around the bottom; regular value CJOCC HO $49.75 Extra special 40,UU

35 DRESSES of SILK and CLOTH, all bought recently in New York, also better Dre?ses selected from our regular stock. Taffetas, Serges, Trico'.ettes and Georgettes; values un- (J" f FJJ? equalled; Dresses that sold up to $39.75. clearance price P Ai 4 O

65 DRESSES of CLOTH and SILK, all new models; all-wool Jerseys, Tricotines, Serges, Tricolettes, Satins and All-Silk Taffetas; values that can't be equalled. Many new spring mod- QOC ff els; Dresses that sold up to $59.75; clearance price vwOUU

'ONE LOT of WOMEN'S COTTON VOILE WAISTS, new long collar effects, lace and embroidered trimmed, (J- QQ values to $3.98; sale pXi0

ONE LOT of ALL-SILK GEORGETTE WAISTS, also Fancy Stripe Wash Silk Waists, high or low collar effects; (jQ QQ regular value to $7.98 pO,VO

ONE LOT of GEORGETTE BLOUSES, Tricolette Blouses. Satin and Crepe Meteor; many Pattern Blouses in this lot. flJQ 7 Values to $19.75, sale P7 I D

ONE LOT of MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE, full fashioned, QQn Phoenix brand; black, white and brown; res. value $1.35... 0l

ONE LOT ALL-THREAD SILK HOSIERY, Phoenix brand, fall fashioned Hose that sold up to $2.15 g- "j f While they last tpX.XU

ONE LOT PINK BROCADED COSETS. guaranteed per- Off feet fitting; elastic top; regular $1.75 value tpl.&0 . : ONE LOT. LADIES' BRASSIERES, in fancy heavy lace- Q trimmed in pink and white, reg. $1.25 value. Sale price.... OSC-'

ALL REMAINING FUR SCARFS, Muffs and Chokers in Fox, Wolf. JMink. Lynx, etc., at. , 333 DISCOUNT -