Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 45, 22 February 1922 — Page 5

The Middle Ground By MARION RUBINCAM

DICK COMES Chapter 92 Amy had managed to secure a pass that night, so her mother and Luther were to go o the pertormance. It was only "Aida" 'again, but the greatest tenor, who always filled the house to capacity, was away resting, so passes were available. Mrs. Talbot had long since overcome her Ideas about operas. She had concluded that the beauty of the music made the opera spiritually elevating, to that it did not matter what the actual story was about. She had once wished" that the librettos might tell about people who loved normally and married in orthodox fashion in the last scene, but after a time she felt that this would

make the whole thing too much like (There was a light in the living room evervdav life. therefore the onerai -urrMilrl THr-k he there hv nnv rhanre

everyaay me, therefore the opera would lose some of its effect of illusion. "And it isn't real," she consoled herself as her last scruple was ready to give up and expire within her. Later she said: "It doesn't matter whether it's real or not. it's so beautiful." Ordinarily, she and Luther would have waited outside the stage entrance for Amy and they would have gone uptown on top of a bus. But tonight ihey slipped off alone, knowing Adam woud call for Amy, and respecting his sudden right to have her to himself. That was the way in which Amy began to feel engaged. Not the announcement and congratulations of the party, not the huge ring that sat heavily upon her finger and kept her from putting on her left glove neither of these things impressed the fact upon her. It was the sight of Adam's big car on the street, and the shadow of his figure sitting in the tonneau waiting for her. He took her'hand as they drove off of course he always did that. "Your fingers are like ice," he said. "Yes I can't get my glove on for the ring," she answered. Then remembering, she thanked him warmlv lo rthe gift, and kissed him, hidden in the shadows of the closed car. lie held her close to him. His kiss was different this time before it was a casual caress, or an impulsive one this was the lingering kiss of love and of possession. "Ill send you a muff, so you can Keep your little hands warm," Adam announced. "What fur do you like best?" "1 hate muffs," Amy said suddenly, though two days before she had priced almost all the beaver muffs in town, wishing she could afford one to match her collar. "Slept all evening so I could be here to take you home," Adam announced, as though he had made a huge sacrifice. "That's nice of you," lifelessly. "I haven't we had rehearsal, and I was up early today don't irritably as she pulled her hand away. He took the rebuff good naturedly and gave up trying to hold her hand. "I'm tired," she apologized. ' All right. So am I. Never mind, after we're married, you won't have to work. Then it will be all right." "But Adam I want to!" She was awake with genuine alarm. "I want to sing. You said I might." "Oh, of course, you can sing whenever you like. I only meant you wouiunt nave to Uo this sort of thing

rehearsals, and lessons and longimemDe.r of which invented a sweet close at 7:30 each night, with the j Musterole is a pure, white ointhours. It's all right now and then." i "ented powder and named it after exception of Saturday. I ment, made with oil of mustard. It "But Adam! I have to work hard, S nimself. His grandson, a certain : (draws out congestion, relieves soreor 1 11 never get anywhere. My voice j Mauritius Frangipani, discovered that. General Tom Thumb, the famou3 ness, does all the work of the good is not well trained vet. I onlv eat in-iDV treating the powder with spirits Hworf whn wna thirtv-nno inch pa hirrh I nlri.f achirmert mnstaril nlaotpr In a

to this chorus because Jim Clarke had! 5.0 much influence. "I've had to work awfully hard to j make good, and at that I've barely! kept ' my place among these better i trained girl3." She remembered the! French and Italian lessons when she crammed so she could memorize the choruses in strange tongues, the dancHeart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been married since Christmas. Before our)

marriage my husband was very jounces or bruised cinnamon, threethcughtful and did any number of nice quarters of an ounce of cloves and one things for me. Every Sunday night hej ' bi ought me candy and on Christmas j RAO RRFATW he gave me nice presents. A year ago j LJrU DIxUM. lil lie gave me candy and flowers for aj .

valentine. inis year he didn t givej nie anything on that day. I was very! much hurt and have been sad about ! it every time I thing about it. Do you ! think I ought to tell him that he hurt! my feelings so that he will not do soj a8?fnL. mantmn

uitiiuuu 1&V.1, mat uu?uiuifi igr calomel, act Kentlv itn

were hurt, do'not lay too much stress do'not lay too much stress upon it. Some men do not like to feel I obliged to do things; they prefer to do so voluntatily. If I were you 1 would celebrate occasions like Valenline. Easter, etc.. by having a special dinner, using your best silver, dishes ana linen, ana cooKing tne aisnes vour : u.. i." j i.i. i, lin.'-L'niiu uses especially v. en. ueii he sees you are doing your part to be festive, I believe he will respondd and do his. Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two blondes fifteen and sixteen years old and aro both in the first year of high school. Ia it proper to come home from a class party or any party with hos? TWO BLONDES If the party is at night you should have, an older member of the family take you and call for you. Of course it Is better to let a boy take you home than to return alone.

slmerica's HomeShpePolish

Shinola Horn Sat

THE

lng lessons to give her ease and poise in so simple a thing as walking over the stage with 20 other girls the hours of practice, the hard work and the dread of overwork that would tire and hurt her voice. "I've got to go on just as I am. It ! isn't the money it's the training. Eventually I'll graduate to small parts, then I must study the principal roles so I can be ready if my chance ever comes. When my voice is good enough I'll try concert singing, which will be easier." "BUt you won't have to work. You'll be rich." It was Adam's answer to all problems. Amy gave K up, and dropped back into the corner of the motor. They stopped at her door, and she pleaded fatigue so as to go upstairs alone, There was no reason why he should yet he must come and demand an explanation. . . Dick did not come for a week. But he did wait for her in the living room then, when she came back from a performance. Tomorrow Dick Goes. Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes You can make your own. A great many women like to make their own perfumes and toilet waters'. It is an interesting and dainty task. Many of my Readers possess recipes for perfumes which have been handed down through generation after generation of their families. One woman once sent me her formula for the famous extract known as Frangipani. This formula has an

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lere&img niibiorj, since u na5 neia have been changed from 7 o'clock to; Mothers, don't let colds get underlrom the time of the Crusades the '7.0 tr trivfi business men of the citviTi-a-e- at the first r-ouh nr snlffln rnh

"me t iumous itoman iamny, one 'lne?e could produce a fluid ex,-! "IV1- lne rormuia is. Extract of neroli 1 drachm ' Essence royale 3 drachms j Oil of lavender.: 5 drops j Oil of cloves 5 drop3 ! Oil of rhodium 5 drops i Civet (powdered) 10 grains Rectified spirits 4 ounces j These ingredients are mixed, put in' a warm dark place for a week, being thoroughly shaken occasionally, then poured off into a bottle ready for 11.se. All extracts are not so hard to make ! as this. A splendid Extract of Violet is made by mixing one and one-half Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It. L . ? I Tablets, the subbowels and positively do the work. the People afflicted with bad breath find qiHCK relief through Dr. Edwards' "e loi'H'is. x ne pleasant, sugarcoated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. j Dr. Edwards' olive Tablets act gen-' itly but firmly on the bowels and liver,! v."' l" iiurui action m to natural i-iearin me oro ? the blood and eentlv nm-ifvino- ... umi. .-.it in. a iittj uu, tnai wnicn daiiRfrous calomrl does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, slckenine g-ripinjf cathartics are derived from Dr. j lng;, pain or any disagreeable effects. 1 )r AT PilorarHa rl i cort u formula after seventeen years of practice amonsr patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will ' know them by their olive color. Take i one or two every night Tor a week and note the effect. 15c and 30c. Advertisement.

Makes your shqes neat and trim, and improves the whole appearance. Shines for all the family. Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown Always 1 Oc.

Mak the daily thine an easy habit get the SHINOLA Home Set A genuine brittle dauber which clean the shoes and applies polish quickly and easily. Large lambs' wool polisher brings the shine with a few strokes. It's best to say "Shinola"

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

pint of rectified spirits. This 1b allowed to stand for a week before being poured Into bottles for use. A pure Extract of Pink is made by mixing 1 ounce of oil of pink in 1 pint of rectified spirit. If these extracts are diluted slightly with rose water they make excellent toilet waters. Blue Eyes: You can prevent that double chin if you keep the muscles of the face firm and every time you find this appearing, use the palm of your hand as you would a flat iron in smoothing out a garment. To do this throw back the head slightly and with the open palm start at the base of the throat and make a stroke upward and outward to the end of the chin. The idea is always to lift the muscles and the action should be vigorous enough to consume the fat and make 11 the flesh firm. An ice rub after each treatment is helpful or an astringent several times each week, so the skin will not be baggy after you have ridded' yourself of the fat. j G. S.: Your sallow skin may be' due to a poor action of the liver. Try drinking a quart of buttermilk each day or include more fruit and green vegetables in your diet. All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forces tn care of the "Beauty Chits" department will be answered In thesis columns In their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the geat number received. So. If a personal or quicker reply is deJired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must l. enclosed with the question. The Editor. GASES FOR COMMON PLEAS COURT, EATON EATON. Ohio, Feb. 22 Judge Abel Risinger has assigned the following cases for trial in common pleas court in March and April: March 4, F. O. Boston vs. State of Ohio, appeal on error; March 6, State of Ohio vs. Thomas Jennings; March 7, Perry A. Kreitter vs. Lee Fox et al ; March 8, State of Ohio vs. W. E. Linting; March 9, State of Ohio vs. Ed. Line; March 10, Samuel Wolf vs. George Sigler; March 13-14. E. C. Rehfuss vs. Charles Kline; March 15-16, John F. Dryden vs. H. L. Risinger, administrator, etc.; March 17-18, F. C. Merkle vs. John J. Jenkins; March 2021, Mary Youris vs. Timothy Glenn et al; March 22, Glen Davis et al vs. Harriet King; March 23-24-25, C. L. Anderson vs. M. H. Markey; March 27, Shores-Mueller company vs. Coblentz et al; March 28-29, W. H. Tucker vs. Louis M. Ressler; March SO, Elmer Bennett vs. John Pollock; March 31, Earl S. Lesh vs. Birch Nesbit et al; April 3, Charles Cooper vs. Chester Francis; April 4, Frank Rhea vs. John Clement White et al; April 6, Vera Wagner vs. James A. Longnecker; April 10, A. J. Hamilton vs. Eldorado-West Manchester Telephone company; April 11, Spencer W. A ten vs. Harry Williams; April 1 E j i Harrison vs. Harry Bittle et al April '

14, William Schlosser vs. Clyde Pontius; April 17, Washburn-Crosby com-!tn

pany vs. Mary H. Favinger. Large Attendance Marks Revival Meeting Opening FOUNTAIN CITY', Ind.. Feb. 22. Revival meetings at the Friends' church here have started with large (itronrtflTipp rtpsnitfi thp rnnriitinn nf thA

jn-!rMH? Hrmrs for the fivpnine sen-ices

an opportunity to attend. All stores married a wife who was only one inch! taller. - Her Old. Skirt Dyed to Make Baby a Coat Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye Is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. Advertisement. Everyday Ad-Ventures That Puts The Joy Back Into Life When you have a pleasant second-story room that is never used any more since Bob went away to work In the city and you think it would be a fine idea to rent it to some quiet young man who would appreciate the home atmosphere And so you get a sign that says "Furnished Room For Rent" and put it in your front window and then you wait for the applicants to come and ring your doorbell and wait and wait and wait Because no one seems interested In your offer or ever stops in to look at your room until suddenly you realize, from a remark made by one 6f your friends That everybody who is on the lookout for a room watches the "Room and Board" column in The Palladium's Classified Section And so you phone in your ad and put up your little "sign" there and within the next two days you have a half-dozen applicants and rent your room to just the sort of pleasant young man you hoped would take it And That Puts The Joy Back Into Life! (Copyright 1322)

Imported Swiss Cheese French Rouquefort Cheese Camambert Cheese Sap Sago and Brick Cheese' Parmesan Cheese Neufchatel Cheese Swiss Gruyere Cheese New York Cream Cheese John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 . Phones

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.

RICH SUITOR SOLVES FACING LOSS OF

V v - -y , o -

Mrs. Raymond L. Coding:, nee Miss Eleanor Berlin. When a former sweetheart of Miss Eleanor Berlin of Worcester, Mass., died he left her a i.ust fund of $60,000, on condition that he live with his mother and never marry. She faced the prospect of losing the fortune should Cupid ever enter her life. Cupid entered and solved the pirl's dilemma by choosing a rich Worcester real estate broker, for whom Miss Berlin worVed as a stenographer, for her second love venture. They were marriJ recently. Go'.ding's wealth relieves Miss Berlin of any anxiety concerning the loss of the other.

CIVIL AVIATION (Continued from Page One ) considerable progress in recent years. It is conservatively estimated that 1,200 aircraft are engaged in commer-' cial flying in the United States at this time. In the first six months or 1921 there were 40 serious: flying accidents in the United States, exclusive of any to government machines. In these-accidents 14 persons were killed and 52 were injured. Seventeen of these accidents were attributable to the pilot, who was guilty of incompetence, bad judgment or carelessness. Ten of the acciuenis were tne resuu or maaeQuate landing facilities. ine senate aeronautic Din proposes establishment of a bureau of civil aeronautics in the department of com merce. This bureau will have many duties, but among the most important will be to inspect and license all aircraft used in "interstate and foreign commerce." and to examine and license all pilots who fly aircraft in interstate and foreign commerce. FurDon't Neglect a Gold Musterole on the throat and chest. gentler way, without the blister. 1 Keen a iar handv for all emerzencles. it may prevent pneumonia in your home. 35c and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size. $3. Better Than a Mustard Plaster DON'T WAIT AN HOUR for a hot bath. Our new water heater will serve you in 10 minutes. WM. H. MEERHOFF 9 S. 9th St. Phone 1236 Luken's Favorite Cream for Face and Hand3 25c PER BOTTLE A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-623 Main St. Here is a Real Bargain We want to clean up the remainder of a recent lot of Floor Lamps, and for tomorrow only you can take your choice of this special lot at ; . $15.00 on easy terms, or $13.50 by paying cash. These Lamps have beautiful silk shades and mahogany stand. Don't forget to see our special display of Parlor Suites.

1ND., WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22,

PROBLEM OF GIRL FORTUNE IF SHE WED ther, the bureau will register and inFpect all civil landing fields or air stations. The bureau will also be required to establish aerial traffic regulations. It will investigate and recommend air routes, encourage the establishment of many landing fields, arrange' for the necessary weather and meteorological services and to gather and dis-

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The nicest cathartic-laxative 0 physic j'our bowels when you harf Headache Biliousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets. One or two tonight will empty your bowels comHiHiiHiftiiHiuttmiimiiumiMtuiMtiiiiHiiHlllliiillinilimjitiiiiiiiHtiiHiitivuinL I HOT CAKES 1 I and good coffee from 6:00 a. m. to I 11:00 a. ru. our . breakfast special. 1 Coney Island Lunch 1 1 1135 Main St. iHUlH;ltiiHiiii!iiunniuiMHiUHiii!!lillMnMHiiHiiniiniiHiimiiHii:iiiiiHiit!iiiii(

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seminate all kinds of lnformtion regarding aviation. Those who have been active In' the development of commercial aviation express the opinion that within- the next few years any American community making a pretense of commercial importance will find that it is of as much importance to provide an adequately equipped aviation field as it Is now important to have, railroad facilities. HARRY PERSONETT BUYS JACKSON PARK Purchase of Jackson park, west of Oenterville, on the National road, by Harry Personett. 42 South Eighth street, Richmond, was acknowledged by the latter Wednesday morning. Mr. Personett would not make any statement as to the use he expects to make of the park, stating that while he has definite plans, they are not yet completed. Guesses as to the prospective function of the park have varied from a location for an amusement park, similar to that at Funk's lake, to a site for a tourist hotel, catering to autoists on the National road. The tract was bought of a group cf 10 Wayne county farmers who took it over last summer and used it for the Wayne county livestock show and fai. Proving unsatisfactory as a permanent location, it was disposed of to Personett. VETS WILL PREPARE FOR STATE CONCLAVE Genn Lichtenfels post No. 748, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, will meet Thursday evening at the new club rooms, 500 Main street, at 7 o'clock in the evening. The state convention of the order is to be held here May 11, 12 and 13. All members are requested to be j present as plans for making the post one of the most active in the state j will be discussed. All business per-; taining to the convention must be j settled at this time. Former service men eligible for 1 membership with the Veterans of ; Foreign Wars are requested to come 1 and make out their application papers. Over 2,000 members are expected to i attend the state convention when it j comes here in May. ; '!ete!y by morning and you will feel splendid. "Thev work" while you sleep." Cascarets no.er stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. Advertisement. iTitiiiintntiniiiiiHtmiiiininHiittiiiiiHnnmiitiiifnmniiiiniuiitmnmRiiitHut I Globe-Wernicke i I SECTIONAL BOOKCASES f FERD GROTHAUS I Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St. 1 liiiniuiiiuiiniiil!iluilililiililili!iliniiiiiMiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiii,T for

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PAGE FIVU

PERSIAN INSURGENT . LEADER THREATENING GOVERNHENJ.REPORT (By Associated Press) . . CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 22. Siroko, the insurgent Persian leader, and his army are masters of Tabriz and threaten the overthrow of the Persian government, according to recent advices. He has succeeded in increasing the number of his followers to 6,000 and he is operating successfully against the Persian regular forces in the district of Urmia. The country is reported to be Infested with his brigands, who are robbing and killing. Travel in Persia is said to be unsafe. The Persian gendarmerie, which is being reorganized by Swedish instructors, has been unable to check the insurgents. The Persian army failed to take any measures against Simko, and the war minister. All Riza Khan, an ex-Cossack officer, has undertaken to suppress him. . , With the .dissolution of the South Persian Fusileers and the withdrawal of the small British garrison in Persia, this country of great natural resources is reported to have fallen Into a state of chaos and confusion. Miss Gool Bahadurji, India's first sponsor of home economics, has completed a two-year course at Columbia college and will return to her native country to teach the Parsee girls home economics. milllllllHIIHIIIIHlHIIilllHIIIIUIItlllUlllNWIilUimilllHIIIIItinilllinilHIIIIHMHIMl Molly-0 I IS COMING TO TOWN J HiutiiiitiHiiMiiHUiiHiHimiiiHiMiiMimmnHmiumifmniHHHtMinHttnHmmiii Diamonds for Men When men wear Diamonds they are very particular about the quality. They want the clearest, most perfect stones possible to obtain. We guarantee our stock to be absolutely first quality in every way. . Jenkins & Co. 726 Main St. Quality Merchandise Reasonably Priced

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