Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 220, 27 July 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

"The Love Pendulum

By MARION RUBINCAM

' Chapter 14 JUST TALK Ella unrolled a sweater 6he was making and began 10 knit very industriously. I had spent a morning in my garden, and was about ready to sew. She began by talking of something else. "Thafs pretty. Is it a waist?" I held up the garment.

"No. It's a dress for one of the Mc Murtry children. I'm making it

from one of my gingham aprons."

"Oh, yes, the McMurtrys are special

pets of old Mrs. Taylor, aren't they?" I nodded. "She's been very good to them. She helps them out whenever Mr. McMurtry gets into trouble." "Which is about once every two weeks. They's seven children, and none or them dare call their souls their own." "Oh, he seems good-natured enough. He simply happens to be too lazy to" "No, I don't mean the father. He daren't call his soul his own either. Mrs. Taylor owns the whole family." I didn't quite like this remark about

a woman who had been so kind to me. "Oh, but look at the good she's done. She pays their grocery and meat bills, and she's paid their rent, too" "Connie, dear, you're too sweet to

live. Old Mrs. Taylor is very charm ing. I'll grant you, but once she takes an interest In you, you are her property. Connie, you know she runs you." 1 began to laugh. It was true she had chosen the pattern for my curtains, superintended the making of my white dress, told me which tradesmen to patronize, arranged with Dr. Enge! to have Parker live with me, and decided whom I should invite to my parties. "Perhaps I like to be run. In any case, she's taught me to cook and to run a house, and plain sewing, and i lots of things. She's been very sweet. Think of the time she has taken to instruct me!" Ella laughed this time. "You little baby! Don't you know wfcy?" "Of course, she's Just good and

lovely." "And she wants you to marry her son." "Ella!" I could feel the blood run into my cheeks. "Darling, don't you see? She's a fussy housekeeper herself, and she is awfully particular about the way her precious Win is looked after. She saw he liked you. She saw, in fact, that he fell In love with you at first sight" "As we all did," Margery remarked, coming over the lawn and Joining us. "So she is making sure you will know

how to look after him according to

her ideas as to how it should be done

This struck me as being so ridiculous that I began to laugh. "Though why she should bother 1

don't know," Margery remarked. "For everyone knows that Con has enough money to hire all the servants in the town." "No, I haven't." Suddenly I saw a way to stop this "heiress" story, i was so interested in that I did not pay any attention to the rest of the talk "I'm not rich," I protested. "I have only enough allowance to run this little place, that's all. Some members

of my family have money. My aunti has, and she and father send me an allowance. But I won't always have that," I went on. "If I should marry, it would stop at once." This was not true, except in this way that if I married, I would not accept money from either my aunt or my father. "Well, if you marry Win it won't matter. His mother has plenty," Ella said. "It won't unless Mrs. Taylor decides she doesn't like Win's wife. If she didn't, or if Bhe didn't want him to marry, she'd stop his allow

ance. And he doesn't make much in the Tankerville Oil company. You

can't make much in this little town."! "But don't worr, she's crazy about you," Ella said consolingly. I was a little shocked at this frankness. But it was part of. the simplicity of mind and directness of thought and lack of affectation in the town, I decided, and I should not let my old prudsih feelings get the better of me. "I'm not going to marry," I began. , "Aren't you?" Ella asked. "You. are,", Margery announced. "We've' known it all along. We've

seen Win mooning around here

JAP STATESMAN BELIEVES AMERICA'S FEAR OF ORIENTALS IS ECONOMICAL, NOT RACIAL

(By Associated Press) j TOKIO, July 27. Baron Sakatani. vice-president of the American, Japan society and member of the house of peers, writing in the Asahl, says that as a practical political question the

rv I views of the Japanese and- American J-l V- - 1 ! 4i

you Know, iasi nigni n tkm m ord sinCe the United

your luwa auu duxu&cu uiu iw&c;

up at your window, most likely, for

hours? That's being a Romeo, 111

say." , I looked startled. This was news. Then I remembered the light from the window which they saw, being on the side of the house opposite from where they lived, could only be Been as a patch of light on the lawn, so

they thought it was from my window, not -Parker's. They heard Win bring

States does not desire the increase of

Japanese immigrants, while Japan, in compliance with the terms of the "Gentleman's agreement" is not sending immigrants to America. , He expressed the opinion that the principal reason why America does not desire an increase of Japanese immigrants is that the Japanese are industrious workers and formidable competitors of Americans and not because

they are an inferior race. In other

partition of China is what the Jap

anese have been dreading for many years but as a result of the great war this apprehension has been completely

removed. If America pursues a peace

ful policy toward China and contrives for the improvemnt of her internal administration and the development of

her natural resources in concert with other countries, there can be no reason

why the United States should come into collision with Japan. He concludes: "Americans suspect

Japanese designs in China, while the Japanese entertain similar suspicions toward America and if these suspicions on both sides can be removed there will be no reason why the two countries would go to war on account of China."

COURT REVOKES SUSPENDED SENTENCE GIVEN FORGER GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 27. Judge James P. Hughes of the Putnam circuit court Tuesday revoked the suspended reformatory sentence passed on Homer Oral Haltom several weeks ago, when he pleaded guilty to forgery. At that time the court ordered the young man to pay off the

bad checks and to go to work and remain at work. He failed to follow the court's orders and was arrested and ordered sent to the reformatory.

More than 25,000 spectators attended a recent football game in England In which teams of women played.

the car around and put it in the gar-j wordg Americsm opposition to

age. and then saw tne glow or me

cigarette as he sat in the big armchair on the lawn. They did not see me, for I was covered with my dark fur coat, and was invisible In the blackness of the night. They were romancing but they did not know the truth after all! Tomorrow "Win Comes Again."

I EDNA PV KENT

FORBES

53 GHATS

WHERE YOU DON'T SEE. It is a well-known axiom that a woman is criticised for the back of her neck and for her face. .When you look at a woman's face you are dealing with her personality; when you look at the back of her neck there is no personality, but only physical appearance. Unfortunately this part of the body, which should be cared for most, is most neglected. Few women, even

each week. If the muscles of your face are flnm you will not require an astringent oftener than this, but if there is any tendency to sagging, two or three applications each week will be helpful. Mrs. N. T. Your son's hair is too dry; massage his scalp with red vaseline or any good oil. Anxious. It is not necessary for you to bob your-hair, but it will help it to

cut it off above the place where it begins to split. Massage each day until the scalp glows from the increas

ed circulation and if you feel that you

sensible ones, think very much of their should hasten the improvement, send

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My daughte", 18 years of age, graduated from hig.'i pchool last spring and this summer she has been spending at home. This fall she. Is froinj? away to school. I feel that she could do more to help me while she is at home. There are six in our family, and she is the oldest of the four children. You can imagine that I am kept busy with my work, although the other children are

pretty good about helping me. My 15-yep.r-old daughter and her brother of 13, do the dishes and run errands for me. The other child is a year-old baby. I would be mifch relieved if my 18-year-old daughter would help with tho dusting or take care of the baby while I work, but she will not. Her father gives her a dollar a week spending money and she spends it for magazines and ice cream. Thj magazines she reads in bed all morning and on the front porch all the

afternoon. I have told my husband that she does not deserve an allowance if she doesn't help any, but he says that it is her vacation and she ought to have a good time. It is always this way. I think trie children ought to be corrected and their father thinks they ought to have their own way. Sometimes I get so discouraged I wish I could die. Any advice you can give me will be greatly appreciated.

HEARTSICK. Your husband certainly ought toj co-operate with you in governing the children. Of course your eldest daughter needs a happy vacation, but it will be happier if she is helpful and not merely self- indulgent. To spoil her does not add to her happiness and it only sets her habits of selfishness so that she will make others and herself unhappy when she is away from heme. She will grieve because she hasn't more friends and good times, or becausn she cannct keep her friends, and she will blame outside conditions and will not realize that the real cause is her thoughtlessness of others and her ill-mannered selfishness. Do not wait on her. Let her make her own bed. If she does not get up for her breakfast let her go without

it. Do not wash or iron for her or make yourself extra work in any way because she demands it. Have a complete understanding, however, so that she will know that if she does her part in little ways you will be only too glad to help her whenever you can. A disagreeable person may be forgiven in her own home, but will not be tolerated outside her home.

appearance beyond the parts they can see in a mirror. The hair around the face is becomingly done from the front, but the average girl does not

stop to think what it looks like from the side or from the back. The average girl also will take the best care of her neck as far round a3 she can see it. She will pat the skin with cold cream to keep it soft, and use hlpnrhps In ltfpn It whit, and let

the back of it grow brown and dry and I coarse-pored for lack of necessary:

care. i Make it a hard and fast rule never to leave your dressing table without picking up your hand mirror and looking at your reflection from both sides and from the back. Be sure that your hair Is fluffed becomingly around, the ears, and that there are no untidy end3 to hang down the back of your neck. A hair net will do wonders if properly adjusted. The cap shape net is best, and it must be very loosely put on and fastened here and there with invisible hairpins. The most untidy hair is preferable to hair so tightly packed under a net as to give a wooden effect. Above all, be sure that your collar i and waist fit snugly and becomingly.

E. W. T. Olive oil will not have any tendency to darken the hair permanently. Mac. A mixture of rose water and witch hazel should be refreshing and mildly astringent. The condition of your skin will decide how often it should be used." Most skins are benefited by the use of an astringent once

an aaaressea stampea envelope for a tonic formula.

All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes In care of tlm "Beauty Chats" department wui be answered In these columns !n their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing: to the great number received. So, if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped ami self -addressed envelope must be enclosed with the Question

Japanese immigration is economic as

well as social to which a small percentage of racial prejudice may be added. '

No Need for War.

He believed that it is hardly con

ceivable that discrimination in Amer

ica against a comparatively small.

number of Japanese - should be made I

a casus belli between Japan and j

America. As to the Yap question the Baron says no sane right-thinking people will ever think of Yap becoming a serious bone of contention between the two countries and there will be no difficulty in finding a solution if Japan and the United States exchange their views fully and frankly. It is true that the Korean question is being discussed. by certain Americans with considerable 1 enthusiasm but after it being an internal problem, it is not of such a nature as to call for the interference of an outsider, he

concluded. Since the outbreak of thej

riots in Korea in 1919 the Japanese government has been introducing reforms in the administration of the

peninsula so as to conform with the American ideas of good administration. Under these circumstances, he argued, there is no fear of an appeal to arms

being made in regard to the Korean question. Willing to Return Shantung. Baron Sakatani said that Japan has been expressing . her readiness to return Shantung to China and so there can be no fear of the question ever being made a cause of war. Japan will adhere to the policy of the preservation of China's integrity and of the open door principle. The

It is 100 years since chairs were first placed in Hyde park, London. There are now nearly 40,000 of them.

Reuquefort Cheese'' Imp. Swiss Cheese Camambert Cheese Brick Cheese Pimento Cheese we seii Skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

WHAT TO EAT TO PUT IRON IN YOUR

BLOOD

AND

PHYSICIAN TELLS HOW W N-CONTAINING VEGETABLES SUCH AS LENTILS, SPINACH APPLES, ETC WHEN REGULARLY TAKEN WITH ORGANIC IRON BUILD GREAT STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE

Mrs. Earl McHalfey Dies at Home in Winchester Mrs. Earl McHaffey, of Camden, O.,

sister of Lloyd Dwiggins, of this city, died at her home Saturday evening. She was buried Tuesday afternoon at Winchester, where funeral services were held at the home of her brother, Samuel Dwiggins.

She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Gladys, and three brothers. Virgil and Samuel, of Winchester, and Lloyd, of this city. Persons from this city who attended the funeral services at Winchester were: Mrs. Elizabeth Schroeder. Ray

Schroeder, Mrs. Paul Noss, Mrs. Sheridan Inderstrodt and Lloyd Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dwiggins, of Greenfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dwiggins. of Indianapolis, also attended the funeral.

At their own doom In the very gardens of those who are weak, nervous and ailing all the while is one of the most valuable tonics and strength-builders known to medical science, said Dr. James Sullivan, formerly physician of Beltevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.) and the Westchester County Hospital, New York, when consulted recently. Dr. Sullivan further said: Tf your daily diet contains an abundant amount of iron yon are giving your body the red blood food it craves. But if your blood lacks iron and is thin pale and watery you cannot expect to be strong and welL On the contrary, your nerves become weakened and you become irritable, fussy and easily upset. In such cases, what you need is iron organic iron to remove the cause cf your trouble, and the moment organic iron is supplied it is often wonderful how quickly your multitude of symptoms will disappear and how strong and vigorous you will become." But be careful todistinguish between ordinarymetallic Iron which people usually take and true organic

iron. Metallic iron is iron just as It comes from the action of strong acids on iron filings, while organic iron is a true red blood food, like the iron in your blood itself and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. In fact if yon will eat a pint or two of spinach, half a pint of lentils and three or four baked apples each day yoa will probably not need to take any other form of organic iron; but most people prefer to eat a smaller quantity of iron-containing vegetables and take organic iron, like Nuxated Iron, with them. It is like taking extract of beef instead of eating pounds of meat. To prove to yourself what Nuxated Iron can do for you, get your doctor to take a specimen of your blood and make a "blood count" of your red blood corpuscles; then take Nuxated Iron for a month and have a new "blood count" made and sec bow your red blood corpuscles have increased and how much stronger and better you feel; see how the color haa come back to your cheeks, how steady and strong your nerves have become, At all druggists.

QUINSY ATTACK FATAL LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 27. An illness of only one day from quinsy was fatal to Miss Emma Donohue, local telephone operator. She arose at the hospital Tuesday apparently much improved and returned to her bed in a short time, where she died before attendants reached her. Her throat had swollen shut. She was 26 years old.

FALLS FORTY FEET, DIES ATTICA, Ind., July 27. Milton Wilthite, 22 years old, employed by Standish & Allen, Chicago contractors, was killed instantly Tuesday, when he fell 40 feet from a new bridge being constructed across the Wabash river here. He struck the. cofferdam around the pier and his right side was caved in. His parents, five sisters and three brothers survive. He was a veteran of the World war and served in France with the supply company of the 313th regiment.1

The half holiday specials offered are very exceptional and will attract the thrifty buyer.

LADIES' WHITE CANVAS One or Two-Straps and Theo Tie Slippers, all with Cuban heels, turn soles, sizes mostly 4Vi-7V2, nothing smaller. Special, per pair

CHOICE of any MAN'S SHOEvor OXFORD in bur window .

S4.95

Bowen's Shoe Store

610 Main Street

Babe Ruths home runs dorit travel faster over the fence than I travel for a package of

OST lOASTIES

says

Inquire About Our New Damp Wash Phone 2766

worn

I 1 IA

JENKINS & CO.

A Diamond Investment Why is a Diamond the cheapest stone you can buy, even at prevailing prices? -Because Diamonds always tend upward In price and because they are absolutely staple and salable at any time for a minimum of discount, often with an advance. Diamonds give class to any style of dress. Diamonds are always in style. ; The money you invest in one or more Diamonds is not gone after a few months, like money invested in unnecessary clothes. For money spent on Diamonds you get a maximum of display with a minimum of depreciation. When you buy Diamonds you get the pleasure resulting from spending your money for something you like without really losing the money. Let us Ehow you what we can do for you in good Diamond investments.

Jenkins & Go.

726 Main Street

Announcement r Realizing that Richmond needs a first-class automobile repair shop, where its citizens can have all of their work done under one roof, we have leased the Garfield, School Annex, where we will be at home to the automobile trade after August 1st. Our material and workmanship will be of the best, which, together with the service rendered, will merit your future consideration. Our personnel is made up of Richmond men who are interested in Richmond and its development. We respectfully solicite your patronage on a satisfaction guaranteed basis, and you are to be the judge. Call and make us prove it. The painting and trimming department will be in charge of Mr. E. E. Miller, who ha3 been with the Seidel Buggy Co. for the past 16 years. Our truck and sedan body department will be supervised by Mr. H. F. Hasecoster, who has been located in the Seidel Buggy Co.'s building. We will render the same efficient service to our old customers and welcome new business at our new stand. The Central Auto Repair Shop

Twelfth and North B Streets

Richmond, Indiana

Phoenix Silk Hosiery Exclusive Agents

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

Convenient Rest Room Second Floor

Month End Specials End-of-Month Sale Week Every department offers specials. Every cloth garment in our stock at a sacrifice price. Every odd garment marked for Month-End clearance. Suits, Coats, Wraps, Dresses, Skirts, Waists

New Silk Dresses

Advance Fall Models Presenting all the 'latest accepted style ideas and especially priced at

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What is more appropriate for street wear than a Taffeta frock, an advance Fall model that is new and different? We have just received a new shipment, all specially priced for Month-End Clearance. Colors navy, brown and black.

CLEARANCE OF ALL WASH DRESSES New arrivals in advance Fall garments compel us to dispose of all remaining Summer Dresses in order to make room for incoming new garments. Special lot of Lawns and Voiles, also White Net Dresses, trimmed with bands of lace and insertion; exceptional values, all at one price. Values in this lot up to $13.75 aq Month-End Clearance pOC)

WHITE WASH SKIRTS Special lot Gabardine White Wash Skirts, assorted models to select from; trimmed with buttons; all sizes up to 38 waist; regular value $3.98. While they last, Month-End Clearance f1 AQ price. j)JL0

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