Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 226, 3 August 1921 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

"The Love Pendulum" By MARION RUBINCAM

THE AUNT. Chapter 20. It was dark when we drove into Wellsville. I was glad of that For on the way we had planned to slip iu quietly, put the car up at the public parage, and walk home to my little house. Then next morning Win would go to hla office as usual, and as usual I would go out in the garden and when Wellsville knew we were home, it would find us already established, and there could be no welcome party, nor any fuss nor excitement. We planned and laughed over it as we drove back, we even lingered at

road house for dinner, bo as to be sure it would be late when we got in, and the people along "our street" already

in oca.

Only one thing troubled me. I had

xorpouen ine anoyance or the man with the camera until dinner. In the

late afternoon we stopped at a small

town to buy gasoline, and Win began buying the city papers. Though it

seemed only a short time since we had left the city, still there had been opportunity for that picture to get into print and a story written of the efopement and the editions Bent out on the fast trains. These were in the railroad station across from where we were buying gas. "Look here!" Win cried laughing, and spread the papers out for me. I looked at the headlines, small enough perhaps, but looming large iu my eyes, because my name was In them. "New York Debutante Elopes," one said. "Heiress to Millions Marries Village Youth," anothep paper put it. And so it went. One paper had a picture of me one I had posed for months and months before, when Aunt Harriet still had the idea of making a social butterfly out of me. The stories, which Win read to ma while I took the wheel and drove, were the strangest mixture of fact and fiction. I was an heiress to millions but preferred the quiet life to the city's gaiety, one said; another that I had

spent my life in boarding schools

abroad, another that I was supposed to be studying for the opera! "Aunt Harriet has gotten excited and talked, or else they have been listening to some of the rumors that ran around the village about you when you first came," Win chuckled, as he read. "Some one in the sanatarlunx heard you singing scales in your room one day and decided you had such a good voice you must be an opera singer. I know who let out all this wild gossip, the little editor of the weekly paper in Wellsville." I said nothing. "It's a peach" of a picture of you," Win went on, looking at the snapshot. "Good of the car, too. Wasn't I mod

est? Sat on the other side I don't

get In at all." - - -

You might have been the whole

picture as far as I am concerned," I

answered Icily. Win tossed the pa

pers Into the back of the car.

"Funny child!" he said. "Aren't

you glad I'm proud of you?"

Of course, I answered.

"Do you love me?" he demanded,

so anxiously I laughed and forgot my momentary 111 humor. Alter all. Win was a child his pleasure at all this was the pleasure of a small boy with a

new plaything. We put the car at the one public garage on Mountain street, and Win,

carrying our bags, joined me where

I waited in the shadows on the corner.

We walked back through small streets and turned finally into our part, a

block from my little white house.

I never knew, when I rented it, that I was to be married and live there," I said as we walked along. "Isn't it lovely. Win just you and I

in tnat dear little place? Do you

Heart Problems

think I can send Parker back to the sanatorium and do the work myself?" "You cannot," - Win said decidedly. "But I know how to take care of you. and it would bs such fun!" "Maybe, but I don't want my wife

doing ugly work. If Parker goes we

gel "a maid."

I was silent, a little disappointed,

yet pleased that he wanted to take

care of me so welL I would have adored doing all my own work and

looking after Win entirely by myself.

But I decided there would be plenty of other ways, even If I was not allowed to do all the cooking and sweeping! ;

"We 11 slip in, and no one will know.

Fancy how surprised Ella will be when she sees me out on the lawn

tomorrow just as casual as though I hadn't married the nicest man in the world,," I whispered, a3 we turned into our street.

And toother probably has sent your angry aunt home or else fed her angel cake to soothe her," Win answered. - A moment later he gave a little whistle. We passed under some trees and at the corner we could see our house my little white painted house with the tiny front porch and the group of wicker chairs and the couch hammock under the trees. The clear

moonlight should have been on it, bringing it out' a silver white mass against the dark of the trees instead, every window blazed with light. "A welcome party! They know we are coming home!" I said aghast. "Your aunt!" Win said. "Probably has been there all this time and getting madder every' minute." "Well, it has to be faced!" And feeling very much like a scolded and frightened child, I followed Win and the suitcases up the path to the front door. We rang the bell of our own house. Tomorrow Argument.

SAYS EAST FAVORED

AND WEST CURTAILED BY RESERVE BOARD

KENT

Thick eyebrows are a sign of a strong character, but badly shaped

eyebrows are not a sign of anything i but a certain carelessness of personal

appearance, lou should keep your eyebrows well 6haped. But do not

GSW!

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am the same girl who wrote you a letter last

through school. I would like to know if I can make money by crocheting your eyebrows clipped or professionlace. I can do some real well. I have ; ally shaped. A great many beauty to stay home and help, but afternoons parlors make a specialty of shaping I could crochet some. We have a new the eyebrows and charge 50c or 75c baby four months old and I take care I or even a dollar. It always seems to of him and the children afternoons. me a great waste of money because My brother who work3 used to gvie all they do is to shave the eyebrows me fifty- cents every week and Ijand put a little white stuff over the bought some clothes, but he got hurt j shaved parts. In a few days all the a month ago at the factory and so he shaved off hairs will be coming has to stay home until he gets well, j through as little dark stubs, and the On my. last birthday I invited five eyebrows will be much worse than girls over to my party who were in they were before, my room at school. I told them wei If you must have your eyebrows were going to have lemonade and 1 "shaped" you can learn to do it at cake. My mother baked a nice big j home and save that money, but I think cake but not one of the girls came. 'you would be very foolish to experiMy mother was mad -about it and itlment with it at all. It is much easier made me cry. The girls go together to pull out all the unwanted hairs with but they always leave, me out and it! a pair of tweezers, and then to touch ; makes me"' feel badly and lonesome,! the places with peroxide for several

for I like company. Why do you sup- days or several weeks, and when they

pose they did that? My mother won't let me ask them why. I always tried to be nice to them and gave them flowers when I had some. I wish you could tell me how to get them to like me. Is it only because my clothes are not pretty? I am neat and clean, but I am not pretty like my sisters. I wish I were, for folks always like pretty girls best. My older sister is beautiful and has beautiful clothes now, for she works. Won't you please answer soon and

tell me how toi get lace to crochet? MABEL FANNING. ' About the only way for you to get crochet work to do at home is to ask in a department store if they can give you work or to go from door, showing some things you have made and taking orders. It is very difficult to secure work of that nature. I am indignant about the party. They used to say that there were no

classes In America and that a person did not need to have money to be liked. A new spirit sprang up with the war and now money seems to speak louder than anything else. I have noticed, however, that with the trouble that has come from lack of employment there has also come a more generous and kindly spirit. The girls who did not go to your party thought they were somebody that they were not. In the Cyes of the world they may be all right because' tbey are dressed well, but in the eyes of God they are small and unkind. Live so that you will be beautiful in the cyes of God and, sometime you will be recognized for your worth. While your mother needs you, it is right that you should stay at home and help. In a few years when the baby is older it may be that she can spare you and you can go to work. In the meantime read and improve your mind so that you will be able to do important things which take intelli

gence and education. The librarian can help you just as she helped your

brother. I am sorry not to give you more en

couragement about crochet work, but

if you are persistent I believe you can get customers.

do come back they will be light and invisible if you have faithfully used the peroxide. When they grow long enough to show you can pull them out again. I do no think it has been proved, but it has been stated on rather good authority, that if you persistently pull these hairs they will disappear. The reason they come back usually is that a new hair is forming in the follicle from which the old one was pulled. Another way to train the eyebrows Is to rub them at night with mucilage, shaping as the mucilage dries. R. W. Bay rum is mildly astringent and it is also cleansing to the skin.

Mary T. Send a stamped addres

sed envelope for the hair tonic formu

II sgy if i i

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E I

f f

WESHINGTON, Aug. 3. Policies of the federal reserve board during tho past 18 months or more were attacked before a joint congressional commission by John Skelton Williams, excontroller of the currency, who charged that the board had displayed unduft favoritism in lending to New York banking groups, while southern and western borrowers were unduly cur

tailed. There was "abundant ground

for complaints of discrimination by farmers generally," he added. The congressional commission wa3 appointed to inquire into the agricultural situation and summoned Mr. Williams in connection with its investigation into credit facilities far termers Many of Mr. Williams's assertions were challenged in cross-examination by Representative Ogden Mills, Republican, New York, a commission member, who was' armed with volumes of statistics. The clashes required commission ruling time and again. , .

Reserve Board Head preseni. Governor Harding, af the reserve board, and several other of its officials were present, v Mr Williams's statement wa3 in

complete after a six-hour session. In December, 1919, Mr. Williams said, one New York state banking institution, which he described as "known for speculative activities," borrowed $130,000,000 through the New York federal reserve bank. No law was broken, he said, but several other New York banks, "in hard and in good times,'" were allowed to hold out large amounts of reserve loans, while western and southern borrowers were being pressed to reduce loans. Mr. Williams read memoranda and letters interchanged between himself and Governor Harding over the situation, of which he complained. The board, adopting the policy of forcine ud interest rates, he said, was

indirectly responsible for 30 per cent interest charges prevailing on the New York money markets, and this "drained off funds from the farming sections." Mills Challenges Statements. Mr. Mills met him at this stage with a series of statistics, tending to show that Richmond, Minneapolis, Dallas, Atlanta, Kansas City and St. Louis banks were borrowing much greater sums proportionately than the New York institutions.

Bankers of Michigan Co-operate With Farmers LANSING, Mich.. Aug. 3 Hearty support of the county and state farm bureau organizations in Michigan has

been given them by the agricultural commission of the Michigan Bankers' Association,vwhich declares the Mich

igan farm bureaus to be fully organized and well financed, according to the commission's annual report. The commission says that the state and county farm bureaus are carrying out all agricultural activities which the bankers have sought to encourage through their agricultural commission and urges all bankers of the state to co-operate to the best of their ability with the farmers through the state

GIVE NEW IMPETUS

TO PROPOSED BRIDGE ON SOUTH G STREET

1,500,000 WORKERS CROWD INTO LOWER WALL STREET DAILY

(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. Investigating

committees recently found that the

number of workers who daily flock

into the financial district of lowerManhattan exceed 1.500,000. If they were assembled in an open field of

area there would hardly be room fcr any of the sleepy clerks to stretch their arms and yawn. There is less than one square mile in the tip of the island below Chambers street, or only a little more than three square feet of ground space for each person working in the district But skyscrapers have so multiplied the accommodation nature furnished the first settlers that instead of having less elbow room than an imprisoned criminal, everybody can chew gum

without distracting the sensitive ears of the occupant of the adjacent desk. ' Although 1.500,000 - persons work each day in this small space, the number who live In the area total less than 18,000. Subwayi, elevated trains, ferries, automobiles and street cars rush the others in and out every morning and evening. Some of the commuters live 100 miles away.

13-YEAR-OLD GIRL RESCUES WOMAN; THIRD THIS YEAR BAUDETTE, Minn., Aug 3. Helen Arnold, 13 years old, of this city, made her third rescue from drowning of th year Monday when she swam to the aid of Mrs. Ray Flynn, who was in distress In Four Mile bay, near here.

The Best Place to Trade After All

1 AcK

erman

Re-opening of the South G street bridge project was discussed at the meeting of the South Side Improve

ment association Tuesday night. J. Henry Bode, Simon Beck and William

Haberkern, the bridge committee.

were instructed to appear before the

county commissioners for the purpose of encounaging the speedy consideration of building the proposed bridge. One mmber of the association said that $185,000 had been appropriated

for the building of the bridge, but that

the money had been used in building

the Main street bridge. At present, one wishing to cross the Whitewater river, has either to go to Main street or south to the old Test bridge. Cash Beat Present. Cash Beal, former citizen of Richmond, and the one after whom Beallview was named, was present at the meeting. He has lived in New York during the past eight or 10 years. Mr. Beal was at one time secretary of the association, and an active worker. He

was especially gratified to learn that since his residence here, the association has reduced it's indebtedness on

the Beallview grounds from $9,000 to $S00. Failure of the street car company to pave the street on South Eighth street below H, on each side of it's tracks for about 18 inches, was discussed. It is a matter which has been before the board of works several times.

Ohio News Flashes

yiiHiuuiHmmiimiHaiuimtwuHHiimtiuiuuwHmwwiitwtwtnmiumii j The Bank You Can Bank f I Upon 1 2nd National Bank!

ttfmiBniHiiiitimmMMmiHiuuiniatuutuitnni

MIDDLETOWN A -warning to drivers to jitney busses and taxi-cabs that v. muff aKav t ffi r Iqu'C' m'q m a ilpd

IUC UUUJ Li CXlAAVs . " " . Tuesday, by City Manager Riddle to

100 and more of local transportation companies. Failure to comply with traffic regulations will be dealt with severely, Riddle stated. Police have been instructed to enforce the regulations to the letter. TOLEDO An unopen safe weighing more than a ton, believed by the police to be the one stolen the night of Feb

ruary 11, from the bank at Temper

ance, Mich., 17 miles west of Toledo, was found Tuesday protruding from weeds in a field near the Ohio-Michigan line. Marks on the safe indicated that efforts had been made to open it.

FUNK'S LAKE LEASED BY RANDOLPH LODGE

Members of the Knights of Pythias of Randolph county have .leased Funk's Lake for an entire day, Aug. 10, and plan to entertain hundreds of members of the order there at that time, according to information made

public Wednesday. i The First Degree team of Green-

vine, u., win give a aemonsiration drill at night as one of the feautres of the program. The Spartanburg K. of P. ball team will play a combination team made up of players from Union City and Winchester. Music will be furnished. The Randolph county branch of the order has over 1,000 members.

If you have patience you can pull out superfluous hairs. la. Whiteheads can be treated with peroxide of hydrogen and each head should be pricked with a sterilized needle, after which apply the peroxide again. All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes In care of tho "Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns !n their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owlny to the great number received. So. If a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped anu self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question

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DUNING'S Umbrella Hospital, 43 N. 8th St

The Prices o n Umbrellas and Covers have been reduced.

QUALITY FOOTWEAR for Men, Women and Children

PRICES REDUCED $10.00 on all models of White Rotary Sewing Machines LACEY'S

Over 1st National Bank

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George C. Steinkamp in Coancilmanic Race George C. Steinkamp, 516 South Eleventh street, is a candidate for councilman from the fifth ward, subject to the Republican primary, Aug. 23.

I 8 So. 9th St.

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An Englishman Is the Inventor of a magnifying glass to be fastened to a pencil or engraving tool, to help the draftsman or engraver.

P. T stands for Positively Tempting Particularly Toasted Preferred Tremendously and finally Post Toasties best corn flakes

But the password to get them is not "Corn Flak.cs" say "Pout Toasties" to your grocer.

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SMART FROCKS for AUGUST WEAR

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Jum per Dresses New arrivals in the season's latest styles, in sleeveless Jumper Dresses. Made of Ail-Wool Jersey, bound with braid in contrasting colors. A frock that will be in vogue all through the fall season. Practical for street and business wear. All the new Fall shades. Different styles to select from. Specially priced for early selling

New Arrivals in Early Fall Models in Silk Dresses Never before have we had an assortment of new Fall models to select from at this early date, equal to our assortment of today. Smart new frocks that show a decided difference in style, all moderately priced for early selling.

$1500

$2500

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