Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 149, 23 June 1922 — Page 5

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

AN EASTERN HOME 1 , Chapter 88 Mrs. Munn was in Jubilant spirits. She had accomplished more than 'half of her plan -when, first Mrs. Parke and now Millie, left. She began preparing a surprise for Patty. Millie's train had gone early in the evening, Mrs. Munn had had her to 'dinner, and -was very nice. Patty was to stay on at the big house Just off the (Avenue. Paul wa3 delighted, since he could see her now whenever he wanted. And Patty, returned to her new home, found that the bedroom and adjoining little dressing room and bath on the floor above Mrs. Munn's, had been fitted up for her. "I did nothing elaborate, Mrs. Munn explained, "for I'm afraid I shan't keep you with me long." And she glanced at Paul and smiled. But when Patty went upstairs to her room, she found that quite a bit had been done. Mrs. Munn had done the walls in her favorite silver gray, but had brightened that by hanging long curtains of rose pink taffeta lined with blue against the windows and had used rose pink for the furniture. The little dressing room that opened from this was done over in blue and. pink, and the bathroom beyond in blue. I "Just old materials I had around the house," Mrs. Munn said, coming in behind her. "You've no idea what fun it was. I can't think why I've been living along here in this big house all ! this time, when I might have had you all along." She quite forgot Patty's family and her sense of obligation! "There's no sense in having you every day at that Committee." Mrs. 'Munn went on. settling herself in one of the big chairs to talk. "In any 'case, I'm afraid that Committee is about done. What can you expect of a lot of silly women!" and she began to laugh a little. "So I resigned for vou this afternoon while you were helping Millie off." "But that would make me dependent -upon you " "And thereby give me more pleasure than I've had since you started for home a year ago!" It was tyranny, but a pleasant sort.

And Patty was the type easily tyrannized. "Instead of giving you a salary as I used to, I'll open a bank account for you, Just as I did for Mary. Every month I'll put in a certain amount. And tomorrow we'll do some shopping." Paul had always seen Patty well dressed, so her new and expensive frocks did not impress him as much as Bhe with pardonable feminine vanity, thought they might. A year ago she had a nice collection of things cleverly made over from Mrs. Munn's frequently discarded wardrobe. Within the year many had become shabby, but Patty had a clothes sense, and wore her things well. If she had any feeling against being dependent, Mrs. Munn was tactful enough to overcome It , "You might Just as well be my social secretary," she said. "I'm supposed to 6pend my mornings in bed, you can come to me at ten, and we'll go through my mail, answer letters and then read a bit until I'm allowed to get up." So Patty, discarded her businesslike suit for a silk negligee which she secretly adored ran down to her friend's i room after breakfast, and opened and

rad her mail to her, answered telephone calls, made engagements, and made notes about business ieerb, which she later wrote on a typewriter - in another room. The sight of her self in a drapy silk negligee sitting at a machine used to make her iaugn. Mrs. Munn decided that Patty need ed a change of air, "after the confine ment of your office," she said. So she took her off to the shore for two weeks, secretly amused at Paul's long face, and secretly and a little selfishly pleased at having Patty quite to herself. It wa3 one of the few signs she gave of growing old this tyranny, gentle as it was, and this occasional selfishness. But Patty bloomed like a rose In her new life. She was physically and nervously strong enough so the hours bent over a desk did not hurt her, though of course, her cheeks were a little less Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been writing to an old acquaintance whom I love dearly. I wrote her often, but she hardly ever answered my letters. ; Now she has entirely quit writing to me. She is the only one I love. 1 have tried to forget her but I cannot. There are some girls where I live now I could go with, but I could not bear the thought of going with them when I love another so much. Should I keep on trying to win this . girl's love or should I with great pain quit writing and trying to win her love? WEARY. Quit writing and trying to win the girl's love, because it is evident she is not id the least interested in you. Go with other girls because they will help you forget and be happy again. WALTER Since the girl has chosen to believe the other young man in prefenerce to you, I would advise you to let her go her way. Do not try to interfere because she will not believe what you have to say and your advice will do no good. Have enough self-respect not to worry about what some people think, as long as you feel you are right. R-N-M White Naptha Soap Made especially to be used with Rob-No-More Wuhini Powder. Um them together and wto hall your toap bill nd above all eave your clothes. AT YOUR GROCERS Kab-No-More Company FortWarae. - Indiana

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pink In so confined a life. It was mental worry that told, even on her. She had been worried over her mother's unhappiness, over Millie's restlessness, over the need of money and certainly over this affair between

Paul and herself. The little flat had not been a pleasant home in spite of being in love, her Winter had been anything but happy. , When she went out now, with her smart Spring suit and her little hat pulled down around her face, the Alsatian wolf hound that Paul had given her trotting along beside her, she was the picture of good health and good spirits. "It's wonderful to be 21 and in love and suddenly given a pretty home and clothes," a friend of Mrs. Munn's remarked, watching Patty leaving tho house one day. "Isn't it? I'd take her to Europe but I daren't Paul would have me carried off rather than lose sight of her," Mrs. Munn answered. "How about his mother? Is' she more agreeable?" Mrs. Munn laughed. "She hasn't been near me since I took Patty to live with me." (Tomorrow A Western Home Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes Outdoor sports will make you pretty, This Is the sort of weather that should entice you outdoors to play tennis, iou should take advantage of every hour of sunlight and warm, health-giving air to make yourself stronger and better and more beautiful, and to store up energy and good looks against the winter months indoors. I advocate tennis particularly because it has more advantages than most other outdoor games. It keeps the figure youthful, it will give you a slender waist a straight back, perfect ly shaped arms and well set shoulders These are its particular advantages. It will also improve the chest be cause it will make you breathe deeply, and it will improve the shape of the legs ana nips Decause it makes you run about It will improve digestion and complexion, as any good exercise will, and it will give you, which is one of its special advantages, a quick eye and a sure hand. It has another advantage which is sometimes overlooked. Where as golf requires acres of ground and costly upkeep, tennis takes only a 6mall amount of space and requires a simple court that anyone can lay out Any vacant city lot has space for one or more courts, and any amateur can level and mark them out The equipment of net rackets and balls is not at all costly. Why not form a tennis club if you wish to improve your health and looks this summer? There are many months still for you to enjoy the benefits of your trouble. You do not need a special costume although, of course, you must have flat heeled shoes. You will feel the good of tennis all next winter. Helen: Massage your scalp every night and include with this a good tonic about twice each week. D. F. L.: To disguise the fact that your forehead is too low, dress the hair in the front so it comes over the brow enough to hide the line where the hair starts. E. M.: A depilatory acts exactly as a shave and while it is all right for you to use it under the arms, if used on your face you will strengthen the hair growth just as a man does when he shaves. M. J. W.: In some cases olive oil miiiwmniiiiiuiiiniiniiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiuuminniuuuiiuiiuiuiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiuun Special attention given to the treat-1 ment of stomach, Intestines and the nervous system. Electric light and I shower baths. I E. P. WEIST, M. D. I 1 204 K. of P. Bldg., Phone 1728 1 ttiHtiitmHUfiiHinminiMHnHiltt)ai!ti!uiiftuiiifiiiiiiiniiniimitiiiniuiiuutlftiitt Classified Adages w 'HO IS so deaf or blind as he that will not hear or see ? Possibly the person who overlooks the profitable opportunities to save money and gain satisfaction that appear in the Classified Section. Read Them Today !

g"g'"! ?M.W....yM.. Sags - W., Jy-TH , B. . y ift 'jtr - ' -; a

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

BLIND FARMLAND BOY FIGHTS WAY UPWARD DESPITE HANDICAPS (By Associated Ftb) BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 23. The world loves a fighter. Of such character is Everett A. Addlngton of Farmland, blind, a college law student and Republican candidate for representative to the state legislature from Randolph county. Loss of his eyesight at the age of five years and the additional handicap of having to work his way through Indiana University, have not even caused Addlngton to pause in his battle for an education. Addlngton has made his way at Indiana university by tuning pianos on afternoons and Saturdays. He has two more years to go. He made the race m the primary for the nomination as Republican candidate for representative from Randolph county against two opponents and was returned a winner by a comfortable margin. . . Another achievement of the young man was to take a very active part in the recent million dollar memorial campaign of Indiana university. He found time to assist in planning the campaign as a member of the campus committee and made a substantial contribution to tho fund. Addlngton now is 28 years old and has made his way since he left the state school for the blind at Indianapolis in 1913. He learned piano tuning and carried it on successfully until 1919, when he entered the Indiana university school of law. During his three years' work on his LL. B. de gree, he stood high in his class. He studies law books with the assistance of a reader and his memory is said to be so well developed that one read ing usually is sufficient to enable him to master each lesson. Addlngton lost his eyesight through an accident in which he fractured his cheek bone. He has had 18 opera tions on his eyes without success, ex cept to enable him to distingulsn large objects at short distances. His father died VI years ago. His mother, Mrs. Sarah S. Addlngton, resides in Farmland. Suburban ELKHORN. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ben nett Isenhour entertained to a turtle supper Thursday evening, the following: Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bennett Mr. and Mrs. John Trouse and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCashland and son, Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sitloh, Mr. and Mrs. Kaymond Helms and children, Mr. and Mrs. Toney Toschlog and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clark and children and Mrs. Mary Sitloh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh entertained the following guests to dinner Sunday in honor of their daughter, Audrey's birthday annivers ary: Mr. ana Mrs. jimer siuon ana children, Mr. and Mrs. vesper jticnardson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett- Isenhour and children, Mr. and Mrs! " Toney Toschlog and children, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sitloh, Mrs. Mary Sitloh, Miss Irene Jurgens and Irvin Jurgens, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meeks and children of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Meek and son, Glenn, of Abington, Mrs. Oma Meek, Mrs. Hazel Darnell and children of Hammond were evening callers .... Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Pickett had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fosnaucht and children, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pickett and children, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Yearyean and children, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Pickett and children of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruby, Mrs. John Yinks and children. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley entertained to dinner Sunday Rev. Shouse of Indian' apolis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartman, Mrs. Louis Hawley, Miss Evelyn Haw ley and Toney Norton.... Miss Eliz abeth Chamberlain attended the com mencement exercises at St Mary's church Sunday evening. .Miss Gladys Heinbaugh underwent an operation for removal of adenoids and tonsil3 at the Reid Memorial hospital, Mon day.... Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hockett....Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain spent a few day3 last or castor oil will bleach and dissolve a mole, but when it does not it is best to have it done by means of toe electric needle method. All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered In these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So, if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed witn me Question. xaa aai tor. WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. For SUMMER FURNITURE smiinninraiiiiiHiHuuiiuutuiuiuaiuiinuiuiiuaiuuiiiuiuiuiHMiiiHiiiiuiiiiL' 5 S i 1 Real Comfort for the I I Chad at Play f Children's Barefoot I SANDALS I $1.65, $1 .85, $2.15 J Play Oxfords I $1.80, $2.00, $2.25 1 Beck man & Kreimeier

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RAILROAD. EFFICIENCY , Association of Rail Excurivos Mak Know Tonnaqe Hauteo pr $100 of Capital Investment KAULF0 , oStitH ""nob w m w Ni4 m ' w it nit i mo twi j JtOC i ' ii. " i tii. - -y- - - Sr 000 mo. 1- j .rlL-fooc m. 4- V - SCO- d V V - noo.S Ly J. .roc HO- - - : - I I I I I I I ' I ' ' TONNAGE HAUIEO ONE MILE FOR EACH 100CAPITAl INWESTEO I.STO TOHS War .IS3 TON lSl U9 TOM4 ir I.6SO TOMS I, CA5 . J1: S,l4 - W l.S W l1 " ' II9'. l.OI ! mt l,OSZ ' ' '.7-SI I909-. 1,600 TOMS ,1a COPYRIGHT mt W SCIENCE SEHVtCE,WASHINCTON,P.C. 1

week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sav-i age.... Miss Irene Jurgens spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children Miss Bessie Holmes and Miss Pauline Paddocks are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Paddock and son, Henry Morris Sitloh spent the week-end with Aaron Isenhour.... Mrs. Howard Hartman spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley.... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niewoehner and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Crowe called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh and children Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson and son, Bobby attended the Weisenborn reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weisenborn north of Richmond Sunday Mrs. Oscar Smoker, Mrs. Carl Meek, Mrs. Aaron Sitloh spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children Children's Day exercises will be held at the First Baptist church Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Chamberlain and son, Conn, called on Mrs. Margaret Foley Sunday evening Mrs. John Hartman and sons called on Mrs. Ed ward Routsou and children Friday afternoon Mrs. Albert Ruby is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Pu. A. Pickett. .. .Mrs. Mattie Seaney spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson and son, Bobby Mrs. Mary Sitloh spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children . . . .Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain spent ! Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Marcprot TTnlov onil Vi i 1 r-o n AT t-o TanT-a ' Bennett called on Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh and daughter, Gladys, Tuesday afternoon. EENTTONVTLLB, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George Whirley and daughter Phyllis, and sons Elmer and Melvin, were the guests Sunday afternon of Mr. and Mr3 C. D.Hauhn The play "Pill Bottle," given by the Bentonville Tri angle club, at the town hall Tuesday night was largely attended Joseph and Clarence Boyer, of Pershing, are making an extensive visit with their sister, Mrs. Redford Lockwood The Bentonville Independents were defeated on the, diamond north of town, by the Glenwood team Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Walters motorea to Indianapolis Tuesday.. .Willard Hauhn S3 visiting his sister, Mrs. Elmer Kanslow, of Lewisville, for a few days... "TIZ" GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET "TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. "TIZ" draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet "TIZ" brings restful foot comfort "TIZ" is won derful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet Your feet just tingle for Joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a box of "TIZ" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Advertisement. Advertisement itjg.aa i Free Coupon ONE BAR l.jJiWIllWwMdMt WEEK'S Floating Bath FREE

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IND., FRIDAYJUNE 23, 1922.

A surprise dinner in honor of Henry Sheets' seventy-fifth birthday (was held at the home of Benton McConnel. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Sheets and son, Edward, Mr. and Mrs. John Mangold and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carson and daughter, Eva and son, Everett, of Dublin, Mr. ind Mrs. William Church and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and family, of Connersvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carson and family. Mrs. Donald Blevins, Mrs. Edith Hawkins, Ida and Cleo Duram and Ila Harding, of Shelbyville. Christina and Barbara Herbert, cf Falmouth, Delia and Florence Tho mas and Ernest Reed, of Connersvllle Clara Howard of Bentonville, Charles Pryfold of Orange, Virginia Wilson and Mrs. Eaph Kinder and son Mrs. EI wood Hussey of Milton is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Manlove Mrs. Ross McBride and family were guests Thursday of Mrs. W alter Rea. DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Mrs. George Kuhn of Liberty, and son, Joseph Brandenburg of Connersville, were guests Wednesday of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Richardson ELECTRIFY YOUR LAUNDRY Rocker Washers and Mangles American Beauty Irons, Etc. WM. H. MEERHOFF 9 South 9th Phone 1236 We Recommend FAULTLESS FLOUR for better baking. CLOVER LEAF GROCERY 603 Main St Art Glass Refreshment Sets in Topaz Amethyst and Sapphire Twenty pieces make this a complete set, and same includes six spoons, six coasters, six handled mugs, one jug and one stand. See this special Glassware in our east window. Set is priced complete Jenkins & Co. 726 Main Street Buy Only (2) Bars Tag' Soap at Your Grocer's He will give you FREE one bar FLOATING BATH. Two ends from carton count as one tag. SAVE YOUR TAGS To the Grocer: We will pay you 5c for each coupon signed by your customer. Name Address THE M. WERK CO. St. Bernard, Ohio Only good in Richmond, Indiana

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here. ...Romey Fields and Miss Opal White attended the Epworth League convention in Liberty at the. coliseum, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. . . . Mrs. Finley Hughes and Mrs. Sarah Hughes shopped in Connersvllle today. Charles Backus of Connersvllle, was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Holder here. .. .Milfoxd Brown will return to his home in Brookville Sunday after a week's visit -with Mr. and Mrs. George Holder here.... Miss Ruth Brookbank of Hillcreet farm, spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Brookbank in Liberty. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Clint Bryson of Rose-

hill farm, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and children were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bryson at Maple Drive farm, east of tovtn. LOSANTVTLLE, Ind. Several Ep worth League members attended the Epworth League convention at Modoc this week.. . . . A business meeting was held at the Friends church Wednes day night .Mrs. Alle Brown died at her home Wednesday.. .Mrs. Mary Dennis called on Mrs. Elizabetlfci Phll1'phs Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Triddle, of Windsor, called on William Oxley Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Triddle, Mrs. Sylva 'Parke andl chil

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PAGE FIVE

dren called at Harvey Coat's Sunday, where Mr. and Mrs. William Oxley were guests Mrs. Effa Smith and daughter, of Newcastle are guests of mt. ana Mrs. Aaron Phillphs and other relatives here this week.... .Herman Wine, of Columbus Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Trotter and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wine, of Richmond, called on Sant Wine and family, Sunray morning Arch Johnson and Grant Maynard are working at Newcastle for a few weeks Robert Wine, of Winchester, is visiting relatives here this week..... Wright Sulteen is working at Lester Varteman's home near Farmland for a few days. Mrs. Sulteen and daughter are staying at the Sulteen home The band concert plays here on Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Dennis and children called on Roda MUyan Tuesday evening Mrs. John Chenoweth 13 making her garden this week Sant Wayne is still in a critical condition. Evere; ilardwick is still attending him. GABRIELE D'ANNUNZIO UNDERGOES OPERATION LONDON, June 23 Gabriele D'Anuunzio has been taken suddenly ill and has undergone an operation, according to a Rome dispatch to the Central News. All our products are prepared under the supervision of the United States Department of Agriculture. - JLLTNOl Light filler Brass Bed3 Phone 6160 a eart Community Chest

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a..-..-.-i:1.f,lj,..,J...w.. (Copyright 19J2, by Basil L. Smith) E t