Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 207, 12 July 1921 — Page 5

"The Love

By MARION Chapter 1. IMPRESSIONS. Somewhere I have read that when one goes through a , great crisis, it marks the end of one part of life and the beginning of another. That is how I felt when I opened my eyes, -with my mind clear at last. and saw yellow blotches of bright sunlight on the floor, and felt a breeze across my forehead. That was all I was conscious of for awhile, and I was very vaguely conscious of that. Presently I knew that I was beautifully, tranquilly tired. It was such a delicious tiredness, a languor that rested me somehow, and made me delightfully comfortable. I felt that I never wanted to move. Then I discovered that I was lying on my back and that I was entirely surrounded by white sheets, a smooth white cover, an expanse of white bed. For a time I did not even try to look beyond the bed. I was waking up very gradually into a new world. All I knew of it was that it seemed completely white except for the yellow light that lay upon the floor of it For a time I did not want to know more. Probably I was so tired I did not care. I closed my eyes again, feeling perfectly at ease and happy. Somewhere back in that other world which was not cool and white, but somehow feverish and multi-colored somewhere back there I had been wretched, and most terribly urea, ana hurt, too. I. couldn t re member how. I decided that I was done forever with the old world, and lay perfectly still for what seemed a long time. Then a voice came out of the old world to me a very familiar voice. I should recognize it. but I didn't "Well then, I'll simply leave every-1 thing to your care. You seem most competent here. Do you think my train will come on time?" Trains! I hated trains. They made such a confusing noise whose voice was that? "Of course I would like to stay. Poor dear! It has been a hard struggle. I certainly must compliment you, doctor, I have rarely met a man with more intelligence. Doctor! That was familiar some thing to grasp at. A man's voice came to me more faintly was it a doctor speaking? Of course! That accounted for the immense amount of white that I was conscious of. I opened my eyes. I was in a largo room with yellow walls and white curtains that blew gently back and forth from two open windows. The yellow sun wa3 pouring in. I was in the center of the room, in a hospital bed of white iron, with a smooth white coverlet drawn up over it. All the furniture was white, except a screen in one corner, that was covered with some sort of flowered chintz. My eyes fastened on this one note of color, and I forgot everything trying lazily to make out the pattern. That familiar voice came again: "Oh yes; it will grow! They say It dots a lot of good. Too bad. of course her hair was one of her greatest beauties. I had my maid fix it when she was a child and vinited me. The motor won't be late, will it doc tor?" I wanted to remember the name that went with this voice. I did not. like the voice, I wasn't sure I would like the name when I remembered it. It was like the memory of an unpleascint tn.st.6 "Indeed! Well .that was better than we hoped. Of course we did not know such a serious case was going to develop. It's very good I got her here when I did. Another day's delay and she would have been sick in my house and you know doctor, a city house is do place what! Oh, yes, of course, another day's delay and it might have been fatal. One could see that, she looked dead already. "Do you think that motor will come on time? But then you know, I am a very prompt woman. I merely hap pened to hear of this place never ill myself, don't know what it is like. "So I cancelled all my engagements. Th Charity ball was to come off that very night. But I rimply wired to make sure of your address, and got a special train and came on. Well, it has been a rest for me too. And I have the feeling of having done my duty." There was a pause. The voice went on again: "It's all very well, but if that motor doesn't come I miss the train. No, I won't go up to say goodbye; she is asleep and there is no danger. And I must be back tonight. The Associated clubs holds its annual convention and I must open it. No one else knows as much about the work as I do. I am very much ah, here it comes!" There was tho buzzing of an auto Hair, Like Your Skin, STIMULATE your hair with a tonic shampoo. Bring the light of new life into your hair as you cleanse your icalp. Feel that invigorating glow of healthy hair and see the beauty of vour tresses after a shampoo with Lara Liquid Henna Shampoo. can be used solely as a stimulating, delightful shampoo, or the lovely tones of dark or light T- .,! it m,ill da for wuv kdrr. tUeal

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RUBINCAM and the grind of brakes. Vague sounds came up to me. Then "Goodbye. Have the nurse write me every day. She will be all right now. Now, driver, don't miss that train " The motor started and its sound gradually died off as it left the place. A dead silence followed. I felt terribly alone. I did not like that voice, but it was related to me. It kept me back on earth somehow. Now it was gone. I was alone and I did not know where I was. I wanted .3 call, but my voice did not come to my aid. There should be a bell to ring if I could only find it Tomorrow A Visitor. Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 16 years old. I am in love with a young man two years my senior. I made a date with this young man a week ago, but while he was waiting for me I stung him and .took a machine ride with another fellow. I am very sorry now. This young man is greatly grieved at the way I treated him. He isn't angry at me now, but he is only a friend instead of a lover. He had told me before that he loved me and wished to be my sweetheart. Kindly advise me what to do. I have worried myself sick thinking about this young man. How can I regain his love? Please do not tell me to forget him, for I cannot, Life is empty without him. WORRIED PEGGIE. You made a mistake and now you cannot escape punishment. It was rude and unkind to ride off with another when you had an engagement with the young man you care for. Let time settle your difficulty. If the young man cares for you he will forgive you after a few weeks when he has forgotten the sting of what you did. Both you and he are so very young that you cannot expect your love to last indefinitely. Sooner or later one of you will find a new interest and then the other will have to suffer from a broken heart until another new interest comes. Youth is fickle and youthful love should not be taken seriously. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 18 and very unhappy. Every fellow I go with soon turns me down. There is one thing I will not allow and that is to have them make love to me. I am considered pretty and a good dancer, but when a fellow first meets me he says things that are not very mannerly, but I am sure it is not my fault. I want some one to love me. I am tired of going with fellows that are always trying to do or say something wrong. Why is it that I am different from other girls? How long will it be before I meet the right one? CURLY HAIR. Probably you do not have the opportunity to meet the right kind of men. If you attend public dances it makes little difference what your ideals are, the young men you meet expect to make love after the dance. Keep to your ideals. I cannot say when you will meet the right man, but I feel confident that when you are a little older you will attract what you want. Do not paint your face or wear flashy clothing. Some girls make that mistake and then wonder why the better class of men ignore them. The Theatres MURRETTE In "Playthings of Destiny" the As sociated First National Pictures pro duction starring Anita Stewart, which is the attraction at the Murrette The atre, a former comic opera actor and vaudeville comedian portrays a strongly emotional role in a manner that surprised even his most intimate friends. He is Walter McGrail, who is cast as Herbert Randolph, a man who gives his whole love to Julie Laneau, only to learn after he has considered himself her husband for nearly five years that she is married to another, and that the little boy whom he idolizes is not his own son. MURRETTE Once a villain, always a villain, seems to be the watchword when a motion picture director catches sight 1IOW IIEll CHILD WAS IIF.LI'ED Almost every day men and women write to Foley & Co., telling how Foley Kidney Pills have relieved them from backache, lameness, soreness, rheumatic pains, kidnty and bladder trouble. Mrs. II. Stegrall. Theodore, Ala., writes: "My child suffered for 12 .years with weak bladder. 1 tried several doctors, also different medicines, with no results whatever. I tried Foley Kidney Pills. They cured my child in four months. I am thankful for it and recommend your medicine." Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co., titi-tiiS Main. Advertisement. Needs Stimulation hair may be intensified with a new light, without the smallest danger of an unnatural shade. The length of time you allow the shampoo to remain upon your hair after your scalp is thoroughly cleansed determines the extent of the color effect. It will not stain the hands or scalp. Full directions are on every bottle. It comes in one size only price $1.00. Laboratories Company, Chicago, will gend 821 N. E St.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

!of Charles Gerard, the famous heavy,' who has perpetrated more finished villainies before the camera than probably any other actor. And he can't get away from that kind of a role although he hasn't protested much lately for the reason he Is always in demand. His latest appearance is as "Pete" Fantine. a clever and unscrupulous rascal who plays an important part in "Sheltered Daughters," the Realart picture starring Justine John stone, which has been booked for the Murrette theatre beginning Wednes day. WASHINGTON Cecil B. DeMille's latest Paramount picture, "Forbidden Fruit," which is showing at the Washington theatre. is one of the most sumputous produc tions with which the name of that master producer has ever been Identi fied. The cast is unusually excellent. The theme of the picture is a defi nition of "for worsf;" in the modern marriage ceremony. What are a wife's duties to a husband who steadily drags her down to his own lower mental and moral level? What course shall a woman follow when she is offered true love and the opportunity to climb to new and unguessed heights? These are the questions Mr. DeMille asks and answers in "Forbidden Fruit." And through the story runs the golden thread of a charming romance. "Forbidden Fruit" seems destined to occupy a high place as a dramatic romance. Agnes Ayres has the leading woman's role. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE. Max Bloom is the animated headquarters for fun. He and Alice Scher in "A Tale of the Lonesome Spine," are a riot. This act proves the psychology of contagion.- Both Miss Scher and Max Bloom find a heap to laugh about. Much of it merits mirth a little doesn't, but their happy grinning countenances, backed by huge doses of nonsensical, but uproarously comic bits, hits the mark. ine tastest hoop twirler on the boards is Joe Melvin He's lightening speed from the initial to the final. There is something doing every minute Joe holds the stage. More nearly the slap-stick variety is the silent humor scattered by Bronson and Edwards. Eva Novak in "The Smart Sex," is the film feature. Marvin. MURRAY Eva Novak, the flaxen-haired beauty of the screen, i3 adding to her army of admirers in "The Smart Sex," her most recent Universal comedy-drama, which is showing at the Murray. Miss Novak, who never fails to charm, is at her best in the role of a barn-storming chorus girl. In this role she blends a spontaneous humor with equally fascinating qualities and gives a zest to the picture, which will furher endear her to playgoers. Accompanied by a trick goose, the girl leaves a traveling theatrical com pany to search for some employment where there is a chance to experience indigestion more frequently. From the moment she leaves the troupe until the climax, she encounters adventure after adventure; some of them amusing, often hazardous, and always thrilling. INDIANS TO CELEBRATE fBy Associated Press) GREEN BAY, Wis., July 12 Oneida Indians plan a centennial homecoming celebration here in August to mark the hundredth anniversary of the coming of the Oneida Indians to Wisconsin after they had been crowded out of their hunting and fishing grounds in New York state. When they settled here in the fall of 1S21 this part .of the country was a vast wilderness with few white settlers. Cuticura Soap The Safety Razor Shaving Soap Cotiecr Soap ihaTes wfthoot mnff- Eerywbre 25c. Chop Suey Ingredients Chop Suey Sauce Bead Molasses Mushrooms Celery we seii Skinned the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones BOSTON STORE Quality First OAKLAND MOTOR CARS E. W. Steinhart & Co. 10th and Sailor St. Phone 2955 The Best Place to Trade After All Qpnian NOTICE We wish to inform the public that we are in no way connected with the Midwest Auto Service company. ' Brower Auto Sales Co. K. of P. Bldg. Studebaker Dealers

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STARTS IN OCTOBER

Chairmen of committees to be organized for the purpose of raising funds with which to found the free employment bureau in Richmond were named at a meeting of the free employment division of the Chamber of Commerce Monday night F. J. Gartside and Verne Pentecost are the committee chairmen. Mr. Gartside's committee will be composed of employers and Mr. Pentecost's com mittee will include employes only. It is believed that $625 will have to be secured to run the bureau until the first of next year. Present plans favor the starting of the work here in Oc tober. The bureau will be under supervision of the State Industrial board. For every dollar raised locally, the state will give a dollar. News of the Counties HOLLANSBURG, O. Wheat threshing shows an average yield of from six to 10 bushels per acre. LIBERTY, Ind. Alex Hodge, trustee of Harmony township, has resigned on account of ill health and will leave soon for California. Horace La Mar has been appointed to. fill -the vacancy until the next election of trustees of Union county. LIBERTY, Ind. The Union County schools will open September 12. A number of teachers are taking normal courses and will not return until Sept. 1. C. C. Abernathy, superintendent of the schools, has arranged for the teachers institute to begin Sept. 5. LIBERTY, Ind. Charles Wright and Miss Martha Hanna, of Colorado , Springs, Col., were married June 27. They will reside in Salt Lake Citv. Mr. Wright was formerly of this place and attended Liberty high school LIBERTY, Ind. Fred Lake, of near Connersville, and Mrs. R. H. Bruns, of Brookville, were recently married. Mr. Lake is a prominent auctioneer of Union and adjoining counties. C Ail DEN, O. E. A. Holcomb, who was principal of Dixon township high school last year has been elected superintendent of the Camden school for the coming year. Ohio News Flashes URBAXA The body of Marion Burnham, 15 years old, was found along the Ohio Electric railroad tracks south of here, with the left foot amputated and the skull crushed. Officials believe that young Burnham went to sleep on the tracks last night, while waiting for a car to take him to Urbana. COLUMBUS The weather man re ported that the intense heat wave of last week had been broken and that fair weather with normal July temperatures, 13 on the program for Ohio this week. Legendary history tells that the flight of an eagle indicated to Seleucus Nicator the site for Antioch.

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IND., TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1921.

Muskingum Quartette Pleases During Stay Members of the Muskingum quar tette, which appeared at the Reid Memorial church Saturday night and Sunday morning and at the First Methodist church Sunday night left Tuesday for Piqua, Ohio. Two members of the quartette will return to Richmond next fall when Ray Davis and Warren Moore will be members of the Muskingum college football team, scheduled to invade this city for a game with Earlham. American Legion v : u INDIANAPOLIS. July 12 Indiana will have seven representatives in the American Legion delegation which will tour France next month as guests of the French government. L. R. Gignilliat department commander, who will select the Hoosier delegates, has announced that at least one of the seven will be a disabiea soldier who is a member of the legion and the man will probably be chosen from the In diana men who are holders of the medal of honor or the distinguished service cross. The entire expense of the disabled delegate will be borne by the mem brs of the Indiana department, who will contribute ' through their posts five cents each to the fund for this purpose. The department commander has notified all posts of their quota and the remittances are to be sent in by July 20. Members of the executive committee of the department have been asked, to nominate candidates for the Inaiana delegation ana several appucations have already been filed by Inaiana men. 'ine party win De neaaea by Franklin O'Olier, of Philadelphia, past national commander of the legion. The delegation will sail August 3 and return to America September 10. The French government is planning to make this tour a pilgrimage of nat ional importance and a swing through the battle front and a visit to places of ancient historical interest will be made in addition to entertainments and receptions in Paris ' and other cities. Mr. D'Olier has announced that the total cost of the trip (everything included) will not exceed $775. Didn't Know His Brother "My brother got so bad with stomach and liver trouble that when I saw him after a year I didn't know him. He was emaciated and yellow as a pumpkin and was often in great pain. He couldn't have lived long the way he was going. Doctors and medicine gave him no relief. I picked up a little booklet on Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which he said described his case perfectly. The first dose of it gave him great relief and in a month he was good as ever." It is a simple, i harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal) tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Advertisement. Richmond, Indiana .it. L Slippers

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The Home Garden

In spite of the lack of rain there are many home gardens that will yrt produce quite a lot of vegetables. In many places tomatoes and beans are doing well. Much of the corn will yield something yet, and from present indications a small yield will be ap preciated. Tomatoes should be carefully watched for worms and efforts made to aestroy tnem as soon as they appear. In some sections of the state last year the damage was done by the corn ear worm, while in others it was the cut worm, according to reports submitted to the state entomologist In either case the method is the same. Lead arsenate sprinkled on the corn silk early will reduce the injury but not completely control it. For tomatoes make a bran mash to which has been added a little cheap molasses and a little arsenate of lead and scatter around the vines.RURAL PASTORS ATTEND. By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., July 12. Fifty Ohio ministers are registered in the two weeks' summer school for rural pastors, which has opened at Ohio State University. The course is offered jointly by the college of agriculture and the Ohio Federation of Churches. Ministers and church officials from various parts of Ohio and members of the university faculty are represented on the teaching staff. TT)T Qi T T?llr'T IT TTL? UIIaL.j! LLiVlUlN JUlVJu r-)T T? A TJUC LTDUT'T T7C dLcALiIIIl!) rKLLixLEi) Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion whitener, Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see howj freckles and blemishes bleach out and I how clear, soft and rosy-white the; skin becomes. Advertisement. MURRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pips Organ Concert Orchestra A BIG BILL Today and Wednesday Max Bloom and Alice Scher Famous musical comedy stars in "A Tale of the Lonesome Spine." Mr. Bloom will be remembered as the comedian who made millions laugh with his wooden horse "Becky" and who coined the phrase "Dot's my horse." Mack Sennett ha3 engaged him for pictures next season at a salary of $1,000 weekly. This act promises to be the laughing hit of the season. Bronson and Edwards A unique acrobatic offering, direct from the State-Lake theater, Chicago. Joe Melvin Novel Hoop Manipulator, will laugh and wonder. You EVA NOVAK in "THE SMART SEX" Five-Reel Feature NOTE: Owing to the high cost of the Max Bloom act, we are playing three acts the first half. Coming Thursday Keno, Fables, Wagner and Company: Riverside Trio; Beatty and Evelyn and Melroy and McNeese.

You've heard about it Read about it Thought about it Now don't miss it.

Coming Thursday CHARLES RAY in "THE OLD-FASHIQNED . BOY" We are going to give 1,000 autographed photos of Wallace Reid to the ladies.

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PAGE FIVE

IRISH OF WORLD TO MEET LONDON, July 12. It is planned to hold a world conference of the Irish race. Art O'Brien, secretary of the Irish Self-Determination League, has issued an announcement that the league has taken the first steps to organize the conference. An organizing secretary is about to take office in Paris. : -after-taste! Drink bubbling, thirst quenching Mint SeKule with it's pleas ant after-taste of fragrant spearmint leaves. Try rA t fountains Or in bottles me Delicious Spe&r Mint Flavor Mint Se-ICnU Syrmp Co.. Iwatpot Murrette "Where the Stars Twinkle First" LAST TDIES TODAY Anita tewart in PLAYTHINGS OF DESTINY" Which of her two husbands will Julie Laneau take? The man she married In the icy north or the man she married in the tropics? Both are still her husbands, both have met and both have learned the truth. Strange! Yet there are stranger moments still In Anita Stewart's new play. Also the Big Comedy "THE KID'S PAL" Coming Wednesday Thursday and JUSTINE JOHNSON -in "SHELTERED DAUGHTERS" Only Today and Tomorrow Left to See this Wonderful Picture

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