Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 210, 15 July 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921.

"The Love. Pendulum

By WARION RUBfNCAM

A MESSAGGE. Cbapter 4. ' Mrs. Taylor "became a frerjuent vlsKor. From the nurse I learned that she was supposed to be quite wealthy, but that Bhe lived In a little frame house in the village, id a very simple style, and that Bhe gave away a lot of her money. "She went to that house, when she was married and there she's stayed, and you couldn't budge her," Parker said. "Sure, she's got' a grown son a handsome chap he is, too. He'd Fpond her money if she would let him. but she hangs onto it tight. He did make her get a housekeeper, or she would be doing her own work to this day. And now she is a lady with nothing to do, she says, so she spends her time bringing flowers out here to sick folks, and looking after the poor folks at the other end of the town." "How sweet of her!" I enthused. Parker was silent. Her answer was an enigma. "There's them as need3 charity and doesn't get it, and them as doesn't need it and goes after it." I began to laugh. I was feeling so much better now. It became almost a game to see how much better I could look and feel. After my bath and breakfast, and the rub down and massage Parker gave me, I walked to an upper piazza to my chair, and then Parker brought me the mirror. My hair was coming out in fine golden ringlets all over my head; it was growing fast, and my cheeks were getting pink again. "Sure, you are pretty as an angel, but you look like you might sstay on earth for a while yet," Parker would comment. And I was pleased, because I had been very pretty "before it was my beauty, which I accepted quite simply as an inherited gift, that

made my aunt fond of .me. She had !

no patience with anyor my plans or ambitions she only saw that I had showy, golden hair,1 a skin as clear an when I was a child, and what she chose to call "rather dramatic" blus eyes. One day a car drove up to the sanatarium and I was told that my aunt had hired it for me by the week, so I could take an afternoon drive. This delighted me, for I wanted to see the little town. All I could glimpse through the park around the place, was an angle of a brown house. So some days with Parker, and more often with Mrs. Taylor, I drove all over the little village and miles and miles over the country around it. Wellsville was set in the cup formed by three hills, on the banks of a tiny little river a mere creek, in fact. It seemed in-a valley,, until one topped the hill, then it was evident that the town was really very high for the nearby valleys were hundreds of feet lower than the Genesco valley. The air and sun were making me well so fast they began talking of "allowing me to leave.'' But I did not want to go. So my letters to my aunt fere not as optimistic as I might have made them. Onc day I took the car out alons. "How worderful that you can drive!" Mrs. Taylor said, as wo .started off. I smiled a little. I had my own car at school, I had always driven, even when I was to young to have a license. And I had ridden as well, and handled horses at horse shows on summer vacations at my aunt's country house. I accepted these things as part of any girl's training. . Mrs. Taylor was much impressed that I knew them. "And now you are well, you will be leaving," she said, as we neare.i the' sanatarium again. "I hope not, I like it here. I think I'd like to rent that little white house at the end of the street," I said, slow-

Heart Problems

mg the car as we passed a vacant cottage. "Maybe I will do that, if I can find a housekeeper. Then I'll tell

my aunt I have to be quiet." "You are so young to be able to do so much. And you have been so many places and seen so much!" my guest said often. I drove her up to her house. I had never been in it, for we started our drives when she came to visit the patients at the sanitarium, always with her arms full of flowers. She asked me in this time, but I shook my head. I had to be back for the doctor's afternoon visit and my early tea and early bed. I looked at the odd, old-fashioned yellow wood house, with all sorts of curlycues and carvings stuck about it, and painted white to make them more prominent as decoration. Somehow, it did not seem ugly to me for the great lawn was edged with an old-fashioned flower garden that ran a riot of every imaginable color. She had so many flowers she could not give them all away. "I will come next week," I promised, and drove off. A young man had appeared at the doorway I did not look at him except a glimpse as I leaned over to start the car. He was extraordinarily good looking so I judged this must be her son. If I thought anything about him, I certainly forgot when I reached the sanatarium. A letter with a French stamp was waiting for me in my father's .handwriting. Immediately I was dragged from my quiet country atmosphere into the old hysterical routine. I almost wished he hadn't written, much as I liked him. But I tore open the letter. "Why not come over and join me in Europe?" the letter began. I stamped my foot suddenly and turned to see my doctor laughing at me. "What is the trouble?" he asked. Tomorrow Depression.

FILIPINO LEADER'S DAUGHTER IS WED

' V ft- ' -x F.J! - f EJP ry " ' - i

""Uw

Mrs. Jose P. Melencio, formerly Miss Carmen Aguinaldo. Miss Carmen Aguinaldo, dauehter of the famous Filipino insurgent leader, who has been attending Wellesley college, was married last March at Alexandria, Va to Jose P. Melencio, director of the Philippine press bureau at Wash ineton. The marriage has lust been announced by General Aguinaldo in Manila. Mrs. Melencio is the only daughter of the celebra 'ec chief.

BBS

kTY

KENT FORBES

. ousts:

Called by Death

GREENVILLE, O., July 15. Mrs. Mary Ellen Horlacher, 74 years old, is dead at the home of her daughter from the effects of a fractured hip sustained some time ago. She is survived by three sons and two daugh

ters. Funeral services were held FrH

day afternoon. GREENVILLE, O.. July 15. Aaron Marker, 80 years old, is dead at his

home here. He was for many years)

a farmer in Franklin township. He is survived by four sons, two daughters, one brother and two sisters. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Abbottsville church, with Rev. O. E. Thomas, of West Milton, in charge, assisted by Rev. C. W. Noeffer, of this city.

DINING CAR PRICES DROP CHICAGO, July 15. Dining car prices have dropped 25 percent, since

the war and will be reduced further, according to T. A. Dempsey, president of the American Association of Dining Car superintendents, in session here.

One wonders sometimes not why there are so many bad complexions in the world but why there are so many good "'ones. Have you ever watched women who have bad complexions? If you do you will soon see why. You will find that they eat all sorts of starchy things which sours in the system and cause fermentation and which induce constipation, and that they shock the nerves of the stomach by filing it with, ice 'cold foods and drinks. One of the worst habits we have in this country is that of , cooling ourselves off, after being overheated, by drinking ice water and iced tea, soda water concoctions and ice cream combinations. Water should be drunk cool but not cold, and iced tea should really never be taken. If you have a bad complexion, try this over the summer. Every day at teatime or at, bedtime eat three thick slices of pineapple with a little of its juice and no sugar. If there is too much "acid in the blood, the combination of sugar and pineapple is not good

for you. This acts as a laxative, but it acts also as an antiseptic, and it is incidentally a very good thing if you happen to have a cold coming on. Pineapple juice is a germicide, and has been found to kill the germs beginning to form in the throat If you cannot get pineapple, or do npt like it, drink the juice of two oranges. Besides this eat foods that are

pood for the complexion spinach or

Kale, for instance, which contain minerals good for the entire body, and

carrots, which are famous for their virtues. Fresh apples and apple sauce are also excellent, and fresh or stewed tomatoes are good if one does not eat too many of them. Miss Troubled. The cream that you have been using is not good for your skin. You require one that will soften and feed the skin. There are plenty of good preparations of this kind on the market, but if you prefer to make

if:"v!.i A 'liliSw r v ft

treatment, which is (he reason for the smarting sensation. Professional treatment is always gentle, and soil is removed from the skin by softening it with creams. The vibrator is also used with only a light touch. ,

All fnnufriAH aitr.... -

Forbes In or nf i-v..n

department will be answered In these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing- to

iu (icai iiuuioer receivea. so, ir a personal or quicker reply is desired, a

s....Vcu tuu aeu-aaaressea envelope fnuSt DA npliHAri urltk I .i

The Editor i-a

' PAGE FIVE acres, including 9,545 acres of wheal. 2,636 of rye, and 2,050 of oats.

OPERATIONS RESUMED

AT FRANCSICO MINE FRINCETON. Ind.. July 15. Work

in the Francisco mine, which was in-

terrupcea June 10 when nearly 150 foreigners were driven from the local coal fields by alleged vigilantes, was

icaumeu inursaay. Edward Cox, superintendent, and others who were forced to leave, were at thpir 'r.nf.

again. It is said, however, not all

ino&e wno were forced to leave have returned to their work.

BIG CROPS IN ALBERTA. LETH BRIDGE. Alta.. July 15 Crops on the Noble Foundation lands in southern Alberta, are reported to promise the heaviest harvest in the history of this largest farm in Canada. The area under crop comprises 14,233

Coolest, Spot 'in -Town! -.! - . Take your meals with" "us during, the summer months. Save coolg-' ing at home. ' A. .-' "fr : Good things- to' eat good service reasonable rices. - - - Drinks from our Fountain are made so -as to please, and our own make ice cream is used. Our home-made chocolates are fresh daily and made in our own candy kitchen. "A good thing to know." .. . We are now acking and deliver' '- ing ice cream to any part of the city. Call and Tiave us deliver a quart or more for these hot evenings when you're trying to keep cool. . ' ' THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St. "If It's from the Kandy Shop, It's Good"

it, send a stamped, addressed envelope

i for a formulaMiss M. L. If you had sent a ! stamped, addressed envelope, I could j have mailed you the formula for the j hair tonic. I believe it costs about $2 for eight ounces. From what you say, 1 1 fancy you are giving your skin harsh

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man, just returned recently from a college, and the same as every person I have a problem, so I wish to ask the advise of a disinterested person or outsider. j During my freshman year at school a little Italian girl entered and we became class mates. She was very witty and brilliant in all activities of the school, and of a very sweet disposition with a smile for everyone, which made Jier a great favorite with all the scholars. I have since learned her parents are direct from Italy highly born but poor, but were striving to educate the daughter if nothing else. I learned to love this girl and my happiness lies only with her. We have both learned to live alone for each oilier. This is rather a broad confession, but I know it to be the "real stuff", and not a mere passing fancy, and with such love as ours I am not only asked but almost forced to pass her on and forgether. My patents to whom I owe everything, I can never repay a home, an education and everything that is bestowed upon an only son. Until the

yy past year it was always (wisn it ana

u Miu.il ue fciv"u uiuu juui iui me, but I have been sorrowfully awakened to the fact that which I crave most, that which holds all my love, happiness and future contentment is absolutely denied me. I shall be disowned as my father's son, if I marry this girl, tor my parents are very bitter against such a marriage. I have thought of quitting school, marrying, and working for her. but it .-ure would be a hard light, for personally I haven't much to go on. being dependent upon dad all my life. Do rot advise me to give her up for I can't and I won't but how am I to Fet her? A READER. .There's no use hurrying; finish your dueation; and in the meantime your 1 arents may relent or other eventualities enable you to marry her. Youth often is impatient and cannot understand the importance of going slow. Be patient and everything will work cut all right eventually.

LIBERTY, July 15. The funeral services of Mrs. E. R. Adrian of Chicago were conducted here Thursday morning at 10 o'clock by.Rv. W. H. Reynolds. Mrs. Adrian died in a hospital in Chicago, after an extended illness, Sunday afternoon. In accordance with a request, Mrs. Adrian's body was taken to the home of her niece, Mrs. S. M. Waymire in Elwood, where short services were held on Wednesday, the cortege coming to Liberty on Thursday morning. The deceased was at one time well known in Liberty and surrounding county. She was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Frank, who at that time resided west of here. The daughter became the wife of Charles j Hoover of Elwood, following wheve death she was married to Mr. Adrian j who survives. Accompanying the remains were Mr.' Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. Span Waymire of Elwood, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Frank of Atlanta, and Mrs. L. M.'

Johnson of Chicago.

commissioner and retired farmer, who died suddenly Saturday night in West Alexandria, at the home of his son, Harry Riner, took place here this afternoon from the Presbyterian church. The Rev. Charles Hunter, of Barberton, and the Rev. Charles Irwin officiated. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. The decedent Is survived by four sons and two daughters.

Welch's Sweet Cider Loganberry Juice Grape Juice Catawba Grape Juice Raspberry Juice Fruit Juices for Punch

we seii Skinner's the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni ProductsJohn M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

wiimtniiiiiwiMiiuiHiHiiiiimniniiiriiiHiiiimiiiiiimmiHimiimwiwwmiiiiHWi ' Holthouse Saves You Money I ' on Furniture I Holthouse Furniture Store! 530 Main St. MHatHmiiiniitHuiiimimnuinmimiiiuuuitiHiiimitiiiiumninnmiimiMmif !

White Petticoats Extra Special, 9 UNION STORE 830 Main. Generous Credit

Clem Thistlethwaite's, Richmond, Ind.

Aluminum Special

8-qt. Handled Preserving: Kettle, extra heavy gauge 100 will be placed on sale Saturday. QQ Extra low price. tOt "You're Welcome Always"

In Our New Home 920-926 Main Street

PAINT $233 per gallon That is what OLD RELIABLE STOCK PAINT costs you when thinned with Pure Linseed Oil All colors and white. Any and everything in the Paint Line ,

Old Reliable Paint Go, 10 and 12 South 7th St.

Phoenix Silk Hosiery Exclusive Agents

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

REST ROOM on Our Second Floor

WEEK END SPECIALS at the Palais Royal Means Great Savings

Summer Dresses in Lawns, Organdies and , Swisses ; new, fresh models just received. All in 3 lots for week-end

$6.98 $9.75 - $15.00 Week-End Sale

New Silk Dresses Advance Fall models in Silk Taffeta, Georgette and Crepes; in all colors and

sizes: values to $34.7c

$19.75

White Wash Skirts for Week End Sale

200 White Wash Skirts in Gabardine; fancy pockets; all sizes up to 36 waist. Week-End Sale C O

xp.yo

price

200 White Wash Skirts in Gabardine and Tricotine,

assorted models, all sizes to

36 bands. Week

End Sale. .

'.$3-98

100 White Wash Skirts in Gabardine, Tricotine and Surf Satin; extra special value. Week- (A n End Sale $4. Q6

500 Women's New Wash Waists Every Kind and Description Lawns, Voiles, Dimities

LOT 1100 White and Colored Lawn and Voile Waists, lace and hemstitched trimmed; odd Waists in Organdy; value S1.D8;

Week-End Sale c as $3.98. Week-End 0 r 0 price fil.OO Sale xpI.Q&

LOT 2100 White and Colored Lawn and Organdy and Voile Waists; some filet

trimmed; Waists in this lot sold as high

100 All-Silk Crepe Camisoles, lace trimmed; all sizes; regular "' A T $1.50 value pl.00

All White Sateen Petticoats, scalloped bottoms ; best quality ; & T reg. value $1.50 jj UU

All - Thread Silk Knitted Phoenix Vests, bodice tops, all sizes ; reg. r q value $2.98 p I (O

100 Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, floral designs, full flounces, all colors ; O . reg. values $1.98. Week-End OQC

Palais Royal Perfect Fitting Corset, back or front lace, elastic top; all sizes ; reg. value $2.50; sale. ..ipl90

1 ( Diamond Engagement and Wedding Rings Our selections of these important items are in perfect keeping with the most advanced conception of what these tokens ..should be. The plain 18-k gold style, priced very low, Is a chaste Wedding Ring. The hand-chased designs, such as the Orange Blossom, are shown in 18-k gold and in 18-k gold with platinum facing. Some are set with diamonds. . . ' ... The Engagement Ring in current demand is of Solitaire style, with hand-pierce mounting whose shank is diamond-studded, ranging from $75 to $225, and in the higher values from $350 up. according to the design; nmuber of stones, etc. Our exhibit is both comprehensive and unique as to the designs shown.

Jenkins and Company 726 Main Street

"THE FOREMOST GIFT SHOP"

Women's ' White Canvas

4 M

. Reduced from "T I

1 r 1

Eegu.hr

trice, 93.50

(Stamped on sole)

What a welcome moneysavinjr opportunity this will be

to hundreds of women tomorrow I

All those charmin?. snow-white beauti

fully modeled, smart White Canvas Low Shoes that we have displayed in our windows

thJs season at $3.50 will be sold at $2.69 1 It's a GENUINE reduction, for the retrular price is stamrMd nn th

soles of every pair. Plenty of stunninir stran models with hiVh

and low heels, as well as lace walking oxfords with low heels. Our own regular stock shoes not a blemish on them. ALL SIZES. DONT MISS THIS CHANCE! Women's Oxfords, Pumps and Ties

Reduced from $5 and $6

Formerly

t priced.

$5 and $6

(Stamped on sole)

wWWMs0MMW nunnreas 01 pairs ot our most popWWMM&AW'W . . ular Oxfords, Pumps and Ties, in all

PMfsSlEm leathers, that we shall place on sale tomorrow 'WwP at f3-9' and whiGh we have sold right up to the present time at $5.00 the pair. (The regular price of $5 is stamped on the soles of every pair, so that there can be .a r , ; r ,VlA .Fill, A I'm ...... ' . 1 1. . fc C . .

nvi uuui'"5 "- '"iu- j getting in mis saie at iO.yj.), j $5 they were unquestionably a match for the best that this citv saw this season at $6 and $7. No end of smart strap models in high and low heel as well as low heel lace walking oxfords. -. .

All Sizes. See Them Here Tomorrow! NewarK Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6 NONE HIGHER!

The Largest Chain of Shoe Store ia the United State.

Richmond Store 705 Main St. Colonial Bldg.