Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 154, 29 June 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

'After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

DIFFICULTIES Chapter 93 Millie never quite knew exactly what she went through all that Spring and Summer. Had she been self analytical, she would have seen the change as it took place. But she wasn't. What actually happened was this

in the old days in Wissakeagan she'

I and water would only remain on the ' skin long enough to become dried, as ; It would then crumble and drop off. j I fancy your idea is to cleanse the i pores this way and if it is, be sure ! to rub some cream into the skin aft-

versation was no more intellectually e""d' as the 8tarcb wiU absorb a!1 invigorating than that of the mother of hev natural secretions of eight C,: Your druSSIst waa ln" "Ifs Just because I have been used fed later where he could purchase to something so much better," Millie j" Creosol , that goes in the hair explained, with the air of one who u; tonic bo he must have it at this time very very tolerant and should flx up your tonic for you. But Humphrey was only more an- re never should have been any dennvfrt I lay about the filling of this tonic as

I don't see that it's any less intel-'i"13 lus,e'ul 3 ,s asi7 "lainea.

y.a . k Athin ii . .n, .i on,i It merely meant looking in the tele

a little better than she was. But she bread baking," he said, "than to talk j Jne book for the address of the firm did not quite know how to get out of i servant troubles and backstairs gos-j lnal ma.Kes JtI i nmA. invu " kl

fh nit Rho was In ar.rl even if shf sin and that's all I used to hear at: w. j-wow.eo.

had known she lacked the energy to j your tea parties.

do so. Patty's arrival with all her fresh youth and with all the prospects that seemed ahead of her, had only roused in Millie more vague yearning? for youth and equal opportunity, yearnings which again she had not the energy to translate into acts. When she thought of her past it was

represented by Humphrey.

made any attempt to analyze her present it was again Humphrey, and when she looked into the future it was nothing but year after year of Humphrey, until finally she reached u point of unreasoning aggravation, when she felt she could not see him any more. Then, as has been chronicled, everything went to pieces financially and Humphrey disappeared. Millie went to the city with high expectations, but again she was bound to be disappointed. Wissakeagan at last paid a great deal of attention to her; the city did not notice her at all. If she was driven away from Hum

phrey by exasperafcpn she was driven; back to him by lcfeliness. It is th much too common tory of the married woman. j Now Humphrey offered to take herj back to the one place she had ever)

known as home. At first she did not answer. Finally she asked a practical question. "How much money would we have?" Humphrey worked it out. It was bout half what they had lived on. Though I suppose," Humphrey HRid, "if I worked hard enough at that business I couM make it pay. I've never really tried.". Millie thought about it while they finished the ride home, and all next dav. While she worked about the

house she often stopped to look at herself in the glass. Certainly she did look better. The excellent mountain air, the outdoor exercise, the long dally rides, the little measure of content that she was feeling, were all building her up and making her look younger. She wondered what Cora and Maud would say to her short hair. She decided to .have some pictures of herself taken on her horse to send back to them. She decided suddenly that she wanted to go back. "Cora says that they're building a real theatre in the lot next to Mason's grocery store," she said, "and they're going to have real shows." A week later Maude sent her a fancy gilt card, the invitation to a dance at the Country Club. It was time for the next election at the Thanatopsis Club. Mrs. Werner, of course, would run again. A woman Millie particularly disliked was up for vice-presi-dnt. "Do lets' go back," she begged of Humphrey. He shook his head. "I've got a big deal now !n mind," he said, "if it goes through we may have a lot more money. I've been talking it over with Jones." "But it's so dull here," said Millie. "There is no one to talk to!" It sounded so much like Millie's old complaint that Humphrey was immediately on the defensive. He began praising the other women in the camp. There was the assistant foreman's wife "She's got eight children," said Milli "and all she can talk about is whooping cough and how to bake bread." It was no use defending the other women after that. They possessed pood sturdy. qualities, but their con-

Heart Problems

All InnnlplA. a A A .,. . If.. -V

It plunged them at Once into a VIO- hn care of the "Beautv Chats" 'derjaxt-

lent argument, much like those they i merit win be answered in these collispd to have in tho old davs Milli". I u,Ilns n thf-lr turn. This requires conused to nave m tne oia aays. siderable time, however, owing to the furious, sulked all evening, and next; great number received. So. If a personday, which was Saturday, got on her al or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- , ,. i .,;' -,.--.,1 ed and self-addressed envelope must be horse and rode off, leaving no word) enclosed with the nuestion. The Edlas to where she was going. Humph-1 tor. . . "

rey would be home Saturday after--

When she' noon, and she wanted him to worry i

i i i

aoout ner. What she actually did was to ride back over the long road to the beginning of the railway line. There was a photographer there and she wanted a picture of herself on horseback to send home. She was sure she could get back shortly after dark, and by hard riding she managed to do so.

When she reached her house it was ; tention to me,

to find a scrawl from Humphrey saying that Jones had taken him off suddenly to inspect timber, and he would not be back for a week! .

BUILDING MATERIALS SHOW BI6 DECLINE Wholesale Prices lowest Since BR labor Department Finds

700

180 140

no 100

20 o

)$ 1916 1917 1918 1919 l9? 1921 1922 S I I i rt 1 f-200 : -f --180 f V IM zz. r --w Z r f ry- 120 - : : l . . V 100 " ' mmJ "w 1 ' 4 V vt fc 'jjiifp m ; T- --60 Tjf- : 40 ' 20

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl 17 years of age. I have dark bobbed hair and brown eves. Mv

friends tell me I am very attractive. ; pany. Simple be yourself and do not Several weeks ago I met a young man try to make him love you by any

wno seemea 10 pay a great deal of at- tricks

'ggrO (917: 71 1919:86 1921:77 1916: 30 - 1918: 63 1920:215 1922: 72 CoPYftlS-HT 21 BV SCIELNCS SEttVICE.. WASHINfrTOM.D.C.

OLD SETTLERS' PICNIC TO BE HELD AUG. 19

CENTERVILLE, Ind.. June 29. The annual Old Settlers' picnic will be held at Jackson's park Saturday, Aug. 19. The program is being arranged by the. program committee and members of the American Legion. Funds for promoting the picnic will be obtained by the annual ice cream festival which will be held July 15, probably out of doors somewhere near the center of town. All are invited to help out at this annual ice cream festival. The Methodist Aid society will have an ice cream festival Saturday evening, July 8, on Dunbar's corner. There will also be a cake sale in connection with the festival.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holcomb are the parents of a son, William Edward.

NAVY BILL FOR 86,000 MEN READY FOR PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, June 29. Final legislative action on the annual naval appropriation bill was taken, late Wednesday by the senate", which concurred in the conference report. The bill, which goes to the president, carries appropriations of $289,000,000 and provisions for 86,000 enlisted men. .

Births

MILTON. Ind. Rom to Mr anii Mrs

Benjamin Whiteley, Wednesday, a son. WEST RIVER, Ind. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Crozier Thornburgh, a son.

is beneficial in the case of an oily skin.

Tomorrow Resolutions

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

A young girl friend of

mine tells me that he does not like me very much. Should I believe her? Please tell me how to make him love me? BROWN-EYED BOBBIE Judge the young man's regard for you by his actions and not by what people tell you. If he likes to be with

I you and tries his best to please you, I it is evident that he enjoys your corn-

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am troubled with a greasy nose. When I put powder on it is all right and after ten minutes it Is the same way. Please tell me what to do. LUCK M. For oily skin banish all rich and greasy foods, for diet has a great influence on the condition of the skin. Wiping off the face occasionally with diluted alcohol (25 per cent strength)

FACE BLEACHES Most women want something to whiten the skin these hot midsummer days. The summer sun is healthy but often disastrous to the transparent delicacy of a fine complexion. Sunburn is becoming but too much sunburn makes the skin dry and hard, and I have yet to meet the woman who would confess to liking freckles.

The worst thing about most facet

bleaches is that they are drying. When the skin is already dry from too much sun this is the last thing that any woman wants. Here are a few suggestions, however, for face bleaches which will sooth, without drying the most delicate complexion. My first suggestion is to use oatmeal. Only the chemists in the beauty preparation laboratories realize the extraordinary virtues of this common cereal. Use oatmeal soap or. which is even better, take small squares of thin cloth, put two large tablespoonful of meal in the center of each and tie up with string to form a small bag. Throw one of these into the tub of hot water when you bathe and squeeze until you have pressed out as much of its milky substance as possible. Daily bathing in this sort of water will make the skin wonderfully white and delicate. Put a bag in the bowl of water when you wash your face and hands, and after you have used soap in the ordinary way pat the skin all over with the wet bag and let this bleaching milky fluid from the meal dry into the skin. It will soften and bleach; it will cleanse the pores, and while it is slower and milder in its action than most bleaches it is so very good for the complexion that it should be the first choice. Reader: There is nothing which will keep you from growing this hai if you have the tendency, but you can extract the coarse hair and bleach the rest of it until it does not show at all. Rosalind: A mixture of raw starch

SUMMER FURNITURE

FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.

WE PRESCRIBE Hot Water and Soap for your health and comfort, and furnish the plumbing equipment. WM. H. MEERHOFF, S. E. 9 South 9th Phone 1236

7ZZ MAIN SX RICHMOND. IND

On Sale Friday FLOUR SACKS Nice Clean Cloth Sacks, each, only New System Bakery 913 Main St.

r GRCJEM VER1THIM ,j A 1

r J

A fine watch really costs so little Perhaps you have felt that a fine watch is a luxury and beyond 3rour means. Have you realized that for the price you pay for a suit of clothes you can have a really fine watch, a masterpiece of modern watch construction? ; Our Gruen Guild Watches for men and women are products of the finest watchmaking skill known today. The most distinctive of all timepieces, they are exquisitely designed and fashioned. Tho Gruen Precision movement is unsurpassed for accuracy and dependability. You will find in our very complete showing of Gruen Watches one you can carry with real pride. And our prices are extremely moderate. JENKINS & CO.

7 "There now! They've sent me the right ' .-411 jfour Ihis time. J limply will have Valiet' f&$$ "Me, loo, Betty. When you use Enteryoure ture what you bae ia going to

The Canadian nrimfl ministor m.

ceives $19,000 a year.

NEW STROLLERS FOR BABY WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co.

Your choice of hnndred of vilaabU premium! ivea FREE with Elephant Trade Markt from R-N-M White Nepth Soap, Rub-No-More Yellow Napthe Soap, Rub-No-More Washing Powder, Rub-No-More Soap Flake and Spotlcea Cleanier. Buy them at your groccri. Trade Mark redeemable at the RUB-NO-MORE CO. Fort Wayne. Indiana Vrilt ftr lUuxtrtttd frtm 'mm Cataltt

Not only certainty

but economy too

TT'EEP careful account of what you get baked, week by week, with Valier's Enterprise Flour. Its great economy will probably surprise you! Enterprise actually goes so much farther. Four loaves more bread to the sack is just merely usual. But most women buy this Flour as much for certainty as for economy. They pay rather more to get a great deal more than they expect from

ordinary flours. Not only more pro duct more satisfaction ! Enterprise is the flour that ' never varies. So its results never vary, either.

t-" MWaWaVamt

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COVER YOUR BACK for a DIME

10c Shirt Sale

Attend Our

FRIDAY and SATURDAY June 30 and July 1 We just bought a big shipment of Shirts from the Excello, Arrow and Kingley companies, and to stimulate business we are putting on this exceptional sale. All these Shirts are the regular excellent qualities to be found in our store at all times.

Group 1 First Shirt $2.50 Second Shirt . . . .10

Two Shirts .....$2.60 (Both Shirts $2.50 Sellers)

Group 2 First Shirt $3.50 Second Shirt ... .10

Two Shirts $3.60 (Both Shirts $3.50 Sellers)

Group 3 First Shirt $1.00 Second Shirt . . . .10

Two Shirts .... .$4.10 (Both Shirts $4.00 Sellers) '

75 Patterns of Clothing at 20 Discount During Sale Only. 20 Off on All Neckwear The DENNIS-GAAR CO. inc.

1010 Main Street

Tailors and Haberdashers

In the Westcott

Z'H"." "m"m"""X" " ""iJ-"n u , , ,

VI (

Canned Loganberries Canned Cranberry Sauce Canned Corn on the Cob Canned Okra and Tomatoes Canned Stewing Onions Canned White Cling Peaches Canned Lobster la Newberg

Canned Golden Bantam Corn Canned Hubbard Squash Canned Brussels Sprouts Canned Tiny Peas Canned Baby Salad Beets Canned Chop Suey Can Preserved Strawberry

(THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE)

726 Main Street

ANNOUNCING A N ew Gennett Record by Homer Rodeheaver4882 "Me an' Pap an' Mother" .75 "Two Old Pals," readings by Homer Rodeheaver .A NEW DANCE RECORD 4888 "Swanee Bluebird (Fox Trot)

Romany Love" (Fox Trot), played by Nathan Glantz and

.75

his orchestra.

You will find the kind of Records you like best, wlfether a popular piece or a standard selection, in our extensive list. You are always welcome whether you buy one or many. The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main Street, Richmond

V 7 t-J li a EBB i IllflBr R iffE B

0 JW B

FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE GO SWIMMING !

V' h- i

Most of the caps you see at the pond were purchased at one of

our 7 stores, as We offer the largest assortment in the city. in all Styles and Colors, priced at 25c 35c 50c 60c BELOW ARE A FEW SUMMER SUGGESTIONS

TALCUMS J. & J. Baby.. 20c Mennen's Borated .... 21c Armand .25c Florient 25 c Day Dream 24c Mavis 21c Djer-Kiss ....25c Garden Glo .3pc Cashmere Bouquet ....25c SHAMPOOS Wild Root 49c Palm Olive 45c Q-Ban 49c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 43c Packer's Tar 49c

GET THE HABIT! Thistlethwaite's Ice Cream 20c Pint 35c Quart It Is Delicious Eat it with your meals.

Complexion Powders Mary Garden .98c. Azurea ....$1.09. Djer-Kiss .50c Three Flowers :69c Armand Bouquet 50c Armand Cold Cream. $1.00 Mavis 43c Woodbury's . 24c Freeman's 39c Pompeiian .......... ,49c Melbatine 24c Love Me 63c Melba 47c Satin Skin 29c

'If there were no Thistlethwaite Drug Stores, there would be

ic-

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