Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 88, 21 February 1921 — Page 5
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, FEB. 21; 1921.
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A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY Tha Story of a Woman's Transformation BY MARION RUBINCAM
OUR DINNER Synopsis of Preceding Chapters. At 35. Aunt Enid Haines looks 50.
and is considered by her family and
big apron over her dress. "But I'm going to win the prize in the medieval history test," She went on with de
tails of the prize and its . conditions, , v truft tn hlm
going back and forth from our tiny , 8ee why you Bhould not marry if
him. although I go with other boys when he doesn't know it. He tells me he doesn't go with other girls. Do you think. this fellow really cares for me?. I want your advice whether or not to marry him. A WORRIED KID. Yes, I think the young man cares for you. Do not go with other young men secretly. If you care for your
fiance s love and respect, you should
There is no reason I
the village to be a hopeless old maid. ' ,t ,t CiitIm 1 , T?y you Bh The family consists of a critical sister. Jle ZlYi'' love Wm enouSh
iJJ husband brought up my !
Violet. Enid is taken from this hope- ft ?rom the less rut by Violet, who wanU to go to ! 1 na1 b"uht ta from 1116
college. Enid gives the girl her own little legacy and they go to the city
together.
There they awake to the possibilities of life Enid begins to make herself young again and pretty. Vi matures into a charming young woman. Vi is in love with Bud Pearsoll, of whom the family disapproves; Enid falls in love with Bud's employer, Francis Meade, a wealthy, cultured bachelor of 45. Bud, meantime, has potten in with an unscrupulous crowd of men and when he is robbed of some money he was carrying for his firm, everyone believes him guilty. Enid and Francis become engaged, Vi is heart-broken over the suspicion about Fud. When the trial comes up, Bud is caught in a lie. Enid goes back to her country home for a month to let her sister live a little while in the city, thinking the change would inspire Esther as it inspired her. Finally she does decide to go back. Chapter 109 We turned finally into Fifth Avenue and started south. "Almost home!" I said happily. "Francis, go over to Broadway when we pass the Park, I want to see all the lights again." Francis laughed. "Will you ever get over your fondness for the gaudy lisrhts of that terrible street?" he asked. "No. never," I answered. "They may be paudy, but they are like a carnival that is always going on."
"Such sentimental ideas!" he scoffed
country.
"Dinner wasn't much trouble," VI announced as we gathered around the little table. "I brought over some things already cooked from Helen's restaurant, and did the rest myself."
And, indeed, she served a delightfully dainty meal. "Helen has fallen in love, I think," she said as we sat with coffee cups before us. while Franci3 was smoking a "With whom?" I asked excitedly. "Toby Markhami" she said, her blue eyes dancing merrily. "You liked him, you know. Aunt Enid. You were always delighted when I went out with tini." "That was because I thought Toby's presence was good for Bud," I said fnctlesslv. "Where is Bud. Vi?"
"I don't know," she said quietly. But j
a little of the color ran out of her cheeks as she answered me. "Violet!" I cried. "What do- you mean by that tone of voice? Do you mean that it's his fault or yours that he isn't here?" "Mine," said Vi, "I told him not to come." Tomorrow The Puzzle.
NOBLESVILLE JUDGE WILL SPEAK TUESDAY AT EAGLES' FUNCTION
Representatives of all patriotic organizations in the city, as well as the general public, have been invited to b present at the formal unveiling of
tiie memorial tablet of the Wayne
Aerie, No. 666. fraternal order of
Eagles, to be held in Eagles' hall on
aouin beventn street. Tuesday even
Elsteo, Howard ' Elsteo, -. Wilbur Evans, Walter Evans. V. C Ewbanks, Herbert Fosler, C. J. Fitsgibbons, U. C. Gausepehl, Frank Gatzek, J. J. Grosvenor, M. D., Charles L. Gaede, , Chelcie Sheffer. Walter Geier, Robert G. Hodgin,' William F. Hoelsher, W. L. Hoak, Harry Hufford, Charles L. Hershey, Earl Hahn,
George Helmich, Albert Heinbaugh, James M. Holmes, Charles E. Head, Charles Harrell, Ralph Hodapp, Chester C. Harris. George Hill. Otte P. Hiatt, Herbert E. Herp. William H. Holmes, Joseph M. Justice, George G. Kem, Frank J. Kilgus, Charles Knierim, John Knierim, William Kromer, L. W. Kuhlenjbeck, Andrew Lux, Harry J. Lab. r man, Benjamin J. Lahrman, Clarence Lane, R. E. Lawrence, w L.
Linton, William Lane, Frank Long, Albert Leavell. Frank H. Lakamp, William A. Mercurio, Carl McLaen,
Alvin McLear, Wilbur Miller. Arthur Miller, Carl H. Meier, John-McNally,
Arthur J. Muckridge, Calvin J. Myers
Louis E. Minner, R. J. McClaxen,
T.ca R TWchnlsnn. fiuv R. Northern.
Frank Petitt, Joseph Putoff, Thomas I
Prows, Edward Parker, Clifford Peters, Charles E. Phillips, ' James Quigley, James T. Reed, George E. Reed, A. J.
Weisbrod, Walter A. Winters, William F. Walterman. Ray, G. Wilson, Harry Weber, Raymond G. White, Leo Wilkemeyer, Frank E. Wilkemeyer. Charles E. Williams,. Earl J. Wright, Lawrence E. Winters, William C. Woodward, and John Yedding. : Gold Star men on the list are: Oliver Phillips, Chelcie Sheffer and William R. Conway.
Arthur 7V Ballenger Dies at Williamsburg Arthur Tl Ballenger, 51 years old, died at his home in Williamsburg, Sunday evening. , Ho is survived by the widow, one brother and one sister. Funeral services will be held from the home in Williamsburg and burial will be in the
ML Zion cemetery, any time.
Friends may can
Buster Brown
, lor Boys nd 1 Gins j
are the best made.
WESSEL SHOE CO.
718 Main St.
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two girl friends who are engaged to two very fine young men. All preparations are being made for our double wedding, which is to be real soon.
""T?1" T.n! c" to.le nnt- Tihave met two other young men of
wen, i it anve you inrongn tne roman
tic dimness of Central Park and bring you out in a blaze of glory at the Broadway entrance." 'There now!" ho announced as we turned into the brilliance of the theatre district. "Look as much as you can. for after we are married and go to Europe, you won't see this sort of thing for a long time not till we come back again. "But you won't miss it," he went on. "There will be so many other things for you to grow excited about that a mere waste of valuable electricity to advertise garters and hairpins won't interest you at all." 'Oh, but it will!" T protester!. "Look ft the hupe crowds, Francis. It's near time for the theatres, isn't it? I always foreet there are so many people in the world, until I come up here in Mi ever in?." Francis lauehed aerain. "The number of people walking plope this particular street are goine to d'a.y your dinner half an hour," I;e told me. "We have to wait now at. fvery crossing to let the traffic thrnieh." "Pinner! What a materialist you p.re!" And again he laughed the richtonrd laugh that pleased me so much. "Materialist!" he echood. "That's a new word, Enid. I never heard you use it before Oily don't think too harshly of me. I like to tease you. And even if these glaring, gaudy siens annoy me, I like to have you like them." This I didn't understand. Francis
, explained, as he started the car again j after one of our many waits in the i crowd of other cars and taxis: "I like your enthusiasm. It's as fresh as that of a young girl. It's a glorious quality to have, and you have so much of it I hope you never lose it." "It's such a glorious wrold," I answered. "How could I help but be enthusiastic? Besides, think of all the lovely parts of it that we're to see together." And I turned to smile up at him. We had come finally to the end of the great jam, and we were able to run a little faster. I turned from the comparative darkness of lower Broadway to look back, up the crooked, twisting lane that blazed and sparkled and winked and glared with its ever-moving lights and its restless, ever-moving crowds. Then I settled back for the few minutes left of our drive. "Violet said she would have dinner ready for us. She thought you might be tired and prefer to dine at your place, instead of a restaurant," Francis said as we turned into qur street. "I would." I said. "How sweet of her to bother about it I suppose Eud will be there, too." But Bud was not "How splendid of vou to get a whole dinner by yourself," I said, after Vi and I had greeted each other enthus- ; iastically. "But, child, you don't look well. Have you been studying too
. hard?" I "No," the girl answered, pulling a : . i ' jiiitiiiiiimiiiumimiutHiMinitiimifintniHiiiiiiimmiutiiuHuitiuiiiitiiiuujiHt : Voss Electric Washers I
1 WM. F. KLUTER, Agent Gates Half-Sol Tire Station f 1134 Main Phone 1595 fiiiHiNuiiiiiuiiiuiiiininiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiuiiuiniiiuuiiiiiiiii" j
young
whom we think so much more. Of
course we cannot decide' what to do about it as we cannot tell our fiances. What can we do about it? TWO PALS. Break your engagements, of course. I would not advise a person to enter into marriage without love. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am seventeen. A fellow living in another town used to come to see me quite often. Through a slight misunderstanding we quarreled. Later when I saw him he stopped and talked to mo as though nothing had happened and asked to come to see me again. I refused. Now I want him so badly that I wrote a friendly note asking him to come sometime. The reason I wouldn't let him come when he wanted to was because I already had an engagement. In my letter I told him that was the reason. Did I do wrong in writing? RUTH. When a girl makes a mistake as you did, I think it best for her to iet it pass and to resolve to use better judgment another time. Since you wrote the note, however, do not worry about it There was nothing "wrong" in writing. Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a girl twenty-two years of &ge and have kept company for a year with a man two years older than myself. I was engaged to be married and he got me an engagement ring , and even the wedding ring, but we quit before the time came. In a few days he came back to me and said he was sorry for what had L&npened and I took him back. For Christmas he got me a nice wrist watch. He comes three times a week to see me and he has never missed a date. Now he has gone to another city to hunt work. I think a great deal of
Bernard A. Reckers, A. J. Runkle,
R. R. Schlenker. E. M. Sheffer, Olin W.
Scott. M. G. Schreeder, H. R. Scherb.
John Sitloh, James Slattery. R. A. Schnelle, S. G. Smelser, M.D., Clarence
Silvers, Frank Strayer, Henry N.
Seiple, Howard Troxel, Forest Todd,
Ray Taylor, Henry Tuecke, William H.
Thomas, Clarence Veregge, John Vog-
elsong, L. H. Vosmeier, Roman Vos-
meler, Richard Wigmore, Jr., Herbert
"lUliumuuilliniiailliuiililuiMiuiniuininiiliniiiiiiniiinuniiiiiinimuM-.
ADITORIAL
ing, starting at 8 o'clock. Judge Ern-1 Ryan. Phillip Roser. John B. Reichel,
est E. Cloe of Noblesville, will be one of the principal speakers.
The unveiling of the bronze tablet, procured by the lodge at a cost of over $1,000 will mark the formal recognition by the order of the sacrifice made by 146 of its members who served in the world war. The following program has been arranged: Music, Eagles' orchestra; invocation, Captain M. Tincher, Salvation Army; vocal solo, Paul Steen, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Kirkpatrick; report of Memorial tablet committee, Frank Strayer; unveiling of Memorial tablet. Miss Opal Hawkins; Star Spangled Banner, navy, Ralph Hodapp, army, Charles E. Chappie; roll call, Captain M. S. Bulla, M. D.; acceptance, Pp.st Worthy president, Henry Schroeder; music, Eagles orchestra address, Judge Ernest E. Cloe, Noblesville; vocal solo, Paul Steen,
accompanied by Miss Gertrude Kirkpatrick; remarks, president of War Mothers, Mrs. A. W. Roach: music, Eagles' orchestra; benediction, Rev. Harry J. 'Sarkiss; music, Eagles' orchestra. Members of the order whose names appear on the tablet are: Oliver Phillips, Charles L. Ashenfelter, Benjamin J. Aufdenkamp, Josept B. Austerman, Paul L. Andrews, E. Barrett, E. Bruckett, M. S. Bulla, M. D., Frank L. Brown, Charles H. Brown, Elmer Berg, D. D. Boswell, Charles F. Carroll, Fred Clark, Elwood Clark, Ray Clark, Russel Cummings, Henry Cohorst, H. B. Cortright, Carl E. Christy. Charles E. Chap-
pel, Charles W. Davis, Roy W. Davis, Carl Darnell, William E. Dean, Homer A. Dills, Charles Donner, George W. Dishner, Walter B. Dixon, R. O. Diltz, L. A. Durham. Paul Ebbeling, Fred
COUGHS AND COLDS
often tenacious, are a drain upon the vital forces. SCOTT'S EMULSION strengthens the whole
system and helps drive out the predisposing cause.
Scott A. Bows. BloomfUU. N. J,
, i ALSO MAKERS OF
I RM?QIQS 1 (Tablets or Granules) pad lunmccTinM
Xmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmm
Spring Coats
The English Top Coat is perhaps the newest thing in the coat line for Spring. Wrappy Coats are much in evidence .and differ only from the attractive things shown last Fall in the bottom line which flares around the ankles instead of being tighter.
As to the colors, there will be a variety. Tan is much in evidence, with gray and green, also unusual shades of blue.
We are now showing a beautiful line of Spring styles.
I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmn
m ZZKSV nrC I ill "5 V
8 A . ..1 H
8 3
8 VI 8
8 v 3
H 1 to tell the good news gj o She's discovered the road to meal-time satisfaction through 5; o "Bona Coffee". s
m K
c
For a weak
- -- xejief from
gastritis, indigestion, nausea and nervousness. DRECO-for young or old. At your druggist
1 tie New tdison
IN TMK WESTCOTT Pma"--
! -'ill!
n 4
i
Canned Shrimp Minced Clams Clam Juice Clam Chowder Canned Crab Meat John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones
A Few of the Many Items That You SAVE on at Quigley's
10c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for... 25c $1.29 Syrup Pepsin 96c 60c Syrup Pepsin 48c 30c Grove's iiromo Quinine.. 23c 30c Woodbury's Soap 21c 30c Cutlcura Soap 24c 70c Sloan's Liniment 57c
$1.10 Nuxated Iron 89c $1.25 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 89c 40c Castoria 29c $2.50 Vacuum Bottle $1.89 85c Jad Salts 79c 35c Pond's Vanishing Cream 29c
25c Sloan's Liniment 27c
CAMEL CIGARETTES
15c
All Scrap TOBACCO. OfT 3 for 01
All Regular S-cent CIGARS. 3 for
20c
All Regular 10-cent CIGARS. 3 for
25c
QUENCH YOUR THIRST AT QUIGLEY'S FOUNTAIN Sodas and Sundaes (all flavors) 15c, Including Tax QUIGLEY'S DRUG STORES The Stan-Tox Stores Three Big Stores at Your Service
Confidence
The jeweler in whom the buying public has confidence is possessed of a valuable asset, indeed. Perhaps in no other business does this attribute enter so largely, for the average person has had neither time nor opportunity to become expert in the selection of Diamonds or other precious gems nor to familiarize himself with the different grades of Clocks and Watches.
During the life of this establishment, now over forty years, our reputation for fair dealing has been jealously guarded, )d to those not acquainted with our store policy we extend a cordial invitation to call and become acquainted. Here you will find first-quality Diamonds mounted in the correct mode; Gold Jewelry of every description ; highgrade Watches for men and women; Sterling Silverware, Clocks and the best grades of Plated Silverware.
Jenkins & Go. 726 Main Street
Hubby's always in good humor with "Bona at his right side. When acquaintances drop in for an afternoon chat, or when she entertains some good friends at an evening supper, the success of the occasion is assured when she serves
fcglToUNffry net vffllSl SI 5 WSBPilSBBlWi j
"Bona is a full bodied drink that turns to a rich brown color when cream is added. The aroma promises much, and the flavor never disappoints. It's mellow rich coffee taste is a memory that can not be forgotten. Add the meal-time smile to your next dinner. Order "Bona" today.
O. W. Peiree Co. Coffee Roasters Lafayette Ind.
i
f0 , RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT 8TORI
"With four nett, garments a year j cloth dress, a tailored suit, a. silk dress and a ' dance frock harmonious costume for all occasions may be achieved. "Collins u X OWER Prices" is the watchword. A good J j tiling aE around. We are with you. However, when seeking a low price, style and intrinsic worth must be the outstand ing fundamentals. The quality remains long after the price has been forgotten.
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