Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 145, 19 June 1922 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1922.
FIVE
After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM
INDECISION Chapter 84 Mrs. Munn, hastily rolled up In her fur cape, took her way to the tiny flat she had found for Patty and her family to live in. It was only 9 o'clock. She knew, though this was an hour in Wissakegan when people began to yawn and think pleasantly of bed, that these
people would still be up. The only real city habit that Millie adopted was to stay up until midnight and to get up late the following morning. She found Mrs. Parke rolled in a shawl and reading. "Patty's out with Paul, of course," Mrs. Parke apologized. "And Millie and a friend have gone to the movies shell be home soon. There is no
telling when Patty will come back. I'm j here alone, as usual." ' Mrs. Munn had loosened her furs, and Was regarding the other woman across the table. They were amazingly unlike. Mrs. Munn had known misfortunes that little Mrs. Parke had never experienced, but in return had touched the heights of happiness that the other woman could not dream of. In short, one had lived, the other had gone, somewhat complainingly, over the surface of life. The only misfortune Mrs. Parke had really known was the loss of her small Income through
her son-in-law's speculation and that was not such a great trouble, for she was comfortable enough in this city flat. Mrs. Munn took up the opening given her by the complaint of loneliness. "It is hard on you, isn't It?" she began sympathetically. This brought out a flood of complainings, all of which the visitor endured waiting for a chance to begin telling her plan. "I never see anyone. I never go anywhere.'t Mrs. Parke complained after a time. This was not quite true. For Millie snd Patty had picked up some friends, and a certain very mild social life went on in the little flat. But they were not her old friends, so Mrs. Parke consid
ered them all great nuisances. "I wish I'd never come. I'd rather have stayed home and worked for my living," Mrs. Parke wound up In a burst of confidence induced by the sympathetic attitude of her visitor. "Oh, but think of the happiness that has come to Patty because you did move to the city," Mrs. Munn protested. "You must be so glad about that." "Glad? When they're afraid to tell people they're engaged because his mother looks on Patty as a stenographer?" And Mrs. Parke poured out a long tale of their own great social position, "as good as anybody's," in Wissakeagan. "Yes, but this Isn't Wissakeagan," Mrs. Munn observed. Millie had come in from the movies, and was joining the discussion now. "I don't complain," Mrs. Parke said
more than once, Btraining her silk shawl around her shoulders again. "My duty is here with my children. If Millie goes back to her husband, as she ought, and if Patty marries, then I consider my duty done. Then it's my time to rest and enjoy myself." Millie shrugged her shoulders, and walked to the mantel, against which she leaned, glowering discontentedly across the room. "I suppose you would go back to your sister in Wissakeagan then," Mrs. Munn began, seeing hex way out now.
"If I had the railway fare if Hum
phrey would pay me back a little." Mr3. Munn leaned forward eagerlv.
"Dear Mrs. Parke, then you must let me send you back," she began. With another woman she might not have dared this, but she felt safe in making this offer now. "I want to do something for you and for Patty all of you. Now, you must let me send you
back, and you can pay me when when Humphrey does make it up to you." The expected refusal came but It was weak. "How about the girls?" Mrs. Parke wondered. "Oh, they'll managed by themselves, won't you?" Mrs. Munn turned brightly to Millie, who nodded. To be frank, Millie felt relieved at the idea. As she chose to stay home
most of the time, she had to endure a
great deal more complaining than
Patty got.
"No," Mrs. Parke said at last. "1
might if Millie went back to Hum
phrey. He's written again. He's found
out where's that letter that came to
night, Millie?" Millie, sullen, handed
it to her from the mantel, and walked away to stare into the street from the
window. ! "Yes here it Is. He says he's found out that he knows a friend of the man
who runs this camp he's in, and he's to be made one of the foremen next month. And he's got a house." "Two rooms," interrupted Millie scornfully. "Two rooms well, we've got three here," her mother went on. "He's got more money, and he's going to borrow some to buy his own timber land " "To lose it all again," said the voice in the window. "Well, maybe not. And he wants Millie to go back. I think she ought." Mrs. Munn left them arguing. They
were both undecided. As an inducement she said, "Of course, I'll take Patty if you should leave," and left them to decide about it. Tuesday The Decision.
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
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ENGLISH CRIPPLES ON PILGRIMAGE TO SHRINE
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enduring all the hardships of their predecessors in . three months these settlers were attacked by a force of Spaniards. Then began a siege which lasted six weeks, the Scotchmen even melting their pewter plates into bullets. Such a fight they put up, under
.were glad to accept their surrender ; Mrs- Ann Kese,
and to offer to let them depart in safe-: here at the home of her daughter,
ty. I Mrs. Emma Beitzel. at noon Sunday. It was a dejecttd band that boarded j Mrs. Reese had lived with her daughthe ships. So weakened were t hey, i ter for about 19 years, and was one ef
that they could not raise the anchors 'the oldest Quakers in the community.
MRS. ANN REESE, 90, DIES AT CENTERVILLE
CEXTERVILLE, Ind., June 19.
90 years old. died
without the help of the Spaniards. Not far from land they ran Into a gale. The ships leaking and the crew wasted by their privations, two were 60on sunk and the other two were driven
Before coming to Centerville to live with her daughter, she had been .a. resident of Fountain City. , Beside her daughter, she Is sur-
Jvived by one son, Edwin, of Atlanta,
on to the Cuban coast, where the sur-iGa.
vivors were captured by the Span- Funeral services will be conducted
iards. Of the thirteen hundred men at 2 o clock Tuesday afternoon, 'ine
Rev. Marie Cassel, of Centerville, and the Rev. Ira Johnson, of Lynn, will officiate. Services will be conducted from the New Garden Friends church.
MRS. LULA VANN FULTON, ARK.
Crippled English pilgrims with the Bishop Brentwood, the Archbishop of Birmingham and the Archbishop of Burgos standing in the center of the group.
Hundreds of English cripples are making the pilgrimage to the Grotto of Our Lady of Ixiurdes, the sacred 6pot in the Pyrenees
where many miraculous cures have been affected. Thousands visit the shrine annually Jrom all parti of the world. The English
pilgrims are accompanied b the Bishop of Brentwood, the Archbishop of Birmingham and the Archbishop of Burgos.
who set sail with the second expedi
tion, only thirty returned to the native
land.
Mr. Paterson's scheme had cost the
Scotch nation 2,000 of its best Hvc3 and half its wealth. From one end of the country to the other a cry of
distress went up. Instead of a pros
perity such as the country had never
seen before, came a poverty none
could have imagined. Never rich, the 1
people now. found themselves unem Suggeststo Suffering Women
the Scotch character, many could not
1 face the prospect. The spacious ware
house, which was to have stood a3 a
sign of the Darien Company's wealth.
lunatics. j One of those who went mad wa3l William Paterson. In later years he!
his freedom. He still retained his desire to see foreign lands. To everyone he met he told his new scheme for
founding a colony in Darien. He had
arranged things with the King of
England, he said, and no disaster, could overtake the venture. It would'
make the Scotch the richest nation in
Get-Rich-Quick Bubbles That Have Burst By HARLEY MATTHEWS THE WAREHOUSE OF SOULS
It is strange that the man who was responsible for the founding of the Bank of England should have been
Certain powders are good for the hair,
with greater eagerness. The whole
cash wealth of Scotland at that time',
was about $4,000,000 and in six months half of it. $2,000,000 had been
the originator of the Darien project, put into Mr. Paterson's sight-seeing
By the one he gave England a financial j scheme. All classes from the nobilsecurity that ha3 lasted ever sincerity to the peasantry subscribed, the by the other he brought upon Scot- j amounts varying from $50 to $15,000. land distress, from which it took hen Some sold all they possessed, to vears to recover. Yet so it was, and I throw the money, and themselves as
the last came about through mixing well into the venture, enchanted by
I and set to catch fish to keep the col I ony from starving.
The governor and his council were ... ,i, i ; v
continually quarrelling, laying tuc ! blame for their plight on one another.
They wrote to Scotland for assistance, bw the directors were busy building a huge warehouse, in which the harvests of the enterprise were to be stored, and did not heed their request The four ministers also wrote to the General Assembly of the Presbytehian Church, denouncing all the settlers as
the world. But people would only
shake their heads pitying ,and pass
on, tapping their foreheads to one another.
the Road to Health Fulton, Arkansas. "I used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
soreness in my side. I would suffer so badly every month from my waist down that I could not be on my feet half the time.. I was not able to do my work without help. I saw your Vegetable Compound advertised in a newspaper and gave it a fair trial. Now I am able to do my work and
don't even have a backache every month.
i r..... i
In ill
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int.
finance with the desire of a lifetime. His name was William Paterson. A clergyman, he had a passion for seeing foreign lands. This he thought to gratify at the expense of those desirous of seeing savages converted to Christianity. As soon as he had seen the Bank of England safely established, he came forward with a proposal for the formationvof a colony on the Isthmus of Darien. By thus linking up the
Atlantic and Pacific Ocean, he said, the commerce of all nations would be benefitted. Perhaps he was only before his time, for, since, the builder3 of the Panama Canal have shown there was reason in that part of hi3 scheme. He tried to get support for hjs project in London, but the merchants
In the late winter and early spring there either thought little of it, or had
V.UU1LU) UllUUUV.lUg OA .J V iuvi) . irreligious men, and the support of the
church was loet. Soon weakened by their hardships, most of the settlers went down to Yellow Fever. The ministers said it was a visitation on them for their wicked
ness, and quit the settlement. At tne end of seven months many men. had
once The
a dream of wealth and happiness in the New World revealed to them bv
Mr. Paterson. Many with true Scotch . died; and the rest embarked
caution, distrusted the proposition at 'more, and set sail for home
first, but, infected by the public en-Mast to so abroad in Scotland. William
thusiasm, could resist its allurements Paterson was the last to leave the no longer, and came to the company's j shores of Darien. His was the only offices with all they possessed. i one of the six ships that saw Scotland This response and the apparent de-'afcaiii. the rest either being sunk in a termination of the Scotch to make j gale or captured by pirates, the colony a success alarmed the Lon- But before they could learn what
don merchants. They feared that the had happened the people in Scotland new company would take away some had despatched another expedition, of their own East Indian trade. Eng-i This had four ships and was composed
lish investors had sisce become inter-! of 1,300 men. They arrived in Darien
I cannot praise your Vegetable Com
pound enough and highly recommend it to those who have troubles like mine. I am willing for these facts to be used as a testimonial to lead all who suffer with female troubles, as I did. to the nVht
I road to health. "Mrs. Lula Vann.Box
43, Fulton, Arkansas. Its this sort of praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, given by word of mouth and by letter, one woman to another, that should cause you to consider taking this well-known medicine, if you are troubled with such symptoms as painful periods, weak, nervous feelings, miserable pains in your back, and cannot work at certain times. Here is a woman who is so crateful
! and glad to be relieved from a rainf ul
No fewer than twenty women now J and nerve racking physical condition hold seats in the national law-making ! that she wishes to tell all sick women, body of Finland. I Advertisement
Police Court News
WARNING IS GIVEN C. C. French, traveling man, pleaded guilty to a charge of leaving the motor of his car running. He was dismissed with a warning. DRIVES PAST CAR George Showalter, arrested on a charge of driving past a street car while it was discharging passengers, was fined $1 and costs.
Heart Problems
an extraordinary number of women write to me complaining of oily hair. This probably Is because the hair gets very little exposure to sun or to out
door weather during the winter months. Tho woman who has suffered from too much oil should take advantage of this part of the year to brine her hp.ir into such good condition that she will have no trouble next winer. For one thing she should go without a hat whenever possible. When she shampoos her hair she should choose a warm sunny day and dry it outdoors. It would be an excellent thing if she could go about part of the day with her hair brushed loosely back and hanging In a braid down her back.
This is excellent for the hair itself, and restful to the scalp. She should not be afraid of sunlierht.
Some women feel they must cover their
enough enterprises on their hands al
ready. Still not disheartened, he took his proposition to Scotland and found that country all attention at once.
You Can D
ested in the project, but now the London merchants used their influence to get them to withdraw their promised support of $1,500,000. Hearing of this, some Hamburg and Dutch subscribers also withdrew their contributions.This but fired the Scotch on to further efforts. Five ships were purchased, 1200 men engaged as the first
! settlers of the new colony, and on July
to find not a soul to tell them why the settlement was deserted. After
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My wife is always asking me for money. It
seems to me I give her money every j bah- immediately with a hat, or put up day before I go to work and I can tell i a parasol the moment the sun comes
you it isn't pleasant to.be asked all i out. Too much blazing hot sun, of the time. She says that if I did theicourse. will not do, but the hair can
right thing and gave her an allowance ont of what I make she wouldn't have to ask me. She says she has kept track of what she needs and that she can get along on $20 a week. It seems to me that is a lot, but when sh showed me the figures I could see that she really needs that to pay for all the things she does. What do you
think of an allowance? Do you think
stand an enormous amount of heat and direct sunshine. Oiliness is a morbid condition of the scalp, and too much shampooing only loe3 it harm. Some women say thev must shampoo every week to keep the Imir fluffy. This is much too often. Once every two weeks or once every three weeks is quite enough. If tho
hair becomes greasy in the meantime,
Not yet united with Knglana, she too; 26. 1R9S the neonle of Edinbursh
was desirous of possessing colonies flocked to Leith to farewell the expeto make her prosperous. Moreover he j dition that was to make their citv as received at once the support of the j rich as London. There was a delay in Presbyterian Church, which saw an sailing, for hundreds of stow-aways
opportunity ror extending us sway, had to put ashore. But at last amid
Soon merchants were taking up the projects and a company was created "with power to plant colonies in places not possessed by other European nations." Whatever other Intentions the company had, there was little information about them. Yet never have the
Scotch embarked on
cheers and prayers and cannon firing
they put to sea. In two months the expedition reach
ed Darien. They founded the first settlement at Acta, caling it New St. Andrew after their national saint. Land was purchased from the natives,
and four Presbyterian ministers set
rim-
fa
times each day for three days, then omit it for three days and repeat the
ail fUl.ei prise fn wnrV tn ennvprt thorn TVio minis.
. ' V h VW IVUIlb J.1 H-L A 11V, 111.11 M.U
ters also held daily services which the
Scotch settlers were forced to attend
dose again lor another three days. ,. , , !, ,.v, f five hours. Soon, with little work
After you have taken as much as nine
days of these doses, wait for about ten days before you take any more, and if the skin is clear, you should not continue with it.
All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns in thlr turn. This requires con siderable time, however, owing to the frreat number received. So, if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp
ed and seir-addressed envelope must be
done, the colony found it wanted other things besides spiritual comfort. It was running out of food. The Indians were taken from their lessons
Your Birthright
! BeautifulComplsxion 1
You had it to begin with. You can keep it with Kirk's
The soap that is a little bit
better than what you
nave ever used. Now 10t
JAMES S. KIRK & CO.
Chicago
t8
pend Upon It
enclosed with the question.-
tor.
-The Edi-
it would be better for my wife and jit should be kept fluffy with specially
colored powder. Directions for coloring powder were given recently. E. P. F. Your scalp is In need of a good tonic which also will act upon the coloring. I do not think the treatment you mention can restore gray hair to Its natural shade. Patricia If you take a blood puri
fier it will clear your skin. A simple
me? GEORGE. I am very much in favor of an allowance. You may be sure that if it is disagreeable for you to have your wife ask for money so often, it is doubly disagreeable and humiliating for her to have to ask for money. She will have her little income out of
which she can spend and save as she
s.i I
spes fit. I would suggest that you old-time remedy for this is made from give her even more than $20 if you flour of sulphur and molasses, merely can afford to do so. Doubtless sheii ibbed together until it looks like a has asked for a minimum and it will pp.ste. The dose Is a teaspoonful three nipan that she will have to economize
and deny herself in many ways
When your salary is increased, your wife's allowance should also be increased in proportion. I am sure that after trying out this plan you will he well satisfied and will not be willing to go back to the old way of meetne a daily request. iltfHiMiiuiiHiiiitiHitiiiiiMiiiliMltiitiifiiiiliiiHiniiHniMtitiiimiminitiiiinMfni : Special attention given to the treat-1 1 ment of stomach, intestines and the I nervous system. Electric light and shower baths. ! E. P. WEIST, M. D. 1 204 K. of P. Bldg.. Phone 1728 1 l?iiiiitiiiiii!ttit!:!ii!ir, !ivitmtiri(tHiiHii:uiiiti;iiuT'i:jitl!UHii!ltiii:Jiiiimniilii
Shorten Time and Labor by using our Plumbing and Electric Devices. Phone 1236 MEERHOFF, 9 S. 9th
IT'S NEW
Black Patent, 1 strap, military heel, red heel and strap
$8.00
mi
our Hosiery Department
Beckman & Krcimeier 708 Main
Farmers' Nat'L Grain Assn. (Inc.) Dealers In High Grr.de Coal PHONE 2549 Office Room 302 K. of P. Bldg.
WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. For SUMMER FURNITURE
We Recommend FAULTLESS FLOUR for better baking. DAGGY BROS. GROCERY 603 Main St.
fifed
s
Piccadilli Sauce A. I. Sauce Chili Sauce (all kinds) Fancy Pepper Sauce Tartar Sauce Tobasco Sauce
Mint Sauce Chop Suey Sauce Worcestershire Sauce French Mustard Sauce 1000 Island Dressing Oyster Cocktail Sauce
i iivftesi "Jiiifb'rnifSiiil h ; ' EF3 UI iff I if! E3r Ti
IMPOSSIBLE
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WHEN you wear them how beautifully we launder collars how flexible and smooth and comfortable we make them. We specialize on edge . work both edges, top and bottom. No rough edges to saw your shirt or your neck. You know what we mean. Send along a few shirts, too.
ESOPT1 WATER J
1514-16 MAIN ST.
phone 2766
tiiiiimiimniiimiiHiHimfiMimimmiiiiiiu Motor Cars !
for perfect preserves, jams and jellies by using sugar and Karo Crystal White instead of all sugar. Be sure to ask your grocer for Karo RED LABEL.
FREE: Ask your grocer or write Corn Products Refining Company, Dept. A, Argo, 111., for beautiful and instructive Karo Preserving Folder.
Silling Rtpretentativ f Kgf git I W; , If, (O Corn Product Sale Company B V" V I AU i I Iff 816 Merchant Bank Bidg. V , 1 ij .? M Indianapolis, lnd. smjf 3
Brower Auto Sales Co. - 1 , Phone 6019 21-23 South 7th Street jiiiitiiiiiMiitittitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMiiiiiiintiiHui
Order From Your Grocer Today
Creamery Butter
Richmond Produce Co., Dist.
The Bank for ALL the People 2nd National Bank
MiiitiniiMiiiiiiiitiimiriiMiiitiiiiiiuitHMiiiiiitiintuiiftiMiiiiiittiiiiiimiiiiiiitiiuii WALL PAPER, lc j Priced as low as 1 cent per rolL I 1,000 rolls to choose from. I 1 -The Wall Paper King" I I MARTIN ROSENBERGER 1 I 401-403 Main St. IIIHIIIHHIIHIIIintlttHMIIMnilllllllUIIIHIftMllltlHUIIlMIMIHIllHIIMIHMHIIIIIIfllin
VISIT
KNOLLENBERG'S Hoover Dept.
Special Tune-up, $1.75 Accessories and Parts Extra WEBB-COLEMAN CO.
Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694
JP5 J8
WEDDING RINGS $5 to $35
Beautiful Wedding Rings for the June bride are here in our large and complete display. Here you will find just the Ring "she" wants in yellow, green or white gold, or all platinum in plain or hand-engraved designs. It will be a pleasure to show you our display of Wedding Rings. JENKINS and GO. 726 Main St.
3E253SSEL
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