Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 157, 3 July 1922 — Page 5
IHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JULY 3, 1922.
After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM
MRS. MUNN'S PLAN Chapter 96 Meantime a Summer was slipping away pleasantly, if not entirely happily, for Patty. Everyone Mrs. Munn knew, of
I've written too. It's only a slight formality it makes you legally my daughter and my heir, as I want you to be, so in the event of my death, various unknown nieces could not
come in ana make trouble. And it
course, left the city for the summer, j doesen't really make you ariy less your
Mrs. Darlington, having given up the Idea of going to France, left the city for her home on-Long Island. Paul, pleading his "job" which kept him busy daily, stayed in town in tho empty house, with his chauffeur and a servant to look after him, entirely surrounded by ghostly pieces of furniture shrouded in brown linen covers.
Mrs. Munn, somewhat amused and a little sorry for Patty, opened her own country house on the Connecticut shore. "You're making a poor attmpt at looking cheerful," she told Patty with a laugh. "Never mind, well have Paul up every weekend." But they didn't. For when Paul went to Mrs. Munn's, his mother raged, and when he went to his mother's, he raged. And, torn between duty and desire, he never had time- to go anywhere else. Patty meantime occupied a curious position.
"I don't quite know what to do about that young girl," one puzzled
matron expressed it. a3 she sat frowning over an Invitation she was writing Mrs. Munn. "Of course, if it were the season one would know her status, for then she would be introduced properly. But as it is"
"As it is, our eccentric friend is j still too ill to entertain much, and I suspect she is just really enjoying her-j self more by keeping us guessing," an-' other friend said shrewdly. "But;
whenever she does have people there,! the little Patricia is kept very much!
in the foreground.'
"T lrnnw Rut fhpn nnv iipfn1 inm. '
panion might be," the other woman answered, pen still held above the notepaper. "Of course we all know now that she was a paid companion you remember, after Mary's death
I suspect that's what she is now." I "A paid companion would hardly wear the sort of frock she had on at
tea," remarked the friend, who found another woman's gowns a sure clue to her social status. "Did you see it a blue organdie embroidered in daisies. Martelle made that, I'm sure, and you know his prices! I shall ask her, she's young and pretty and dances well." "I shan't. The pen began making decided strokes over the paper. "I have three extra girls as it is if only I could get Paul'now." "Then ask the little Patricia." "But his mother says it isn't serious that he's already over it." The note was blotted and folded into its envelope. "Besides, if I did ask the girl. I'd mortally offend Paul's mother. It
is puzzling."
own mothers daughter she can sei-
afl much of you as she does now." She meant that part to be generous. Then she began to laugh. "You wait, my dear. I thought that lady would come around of herself. Well, she hasn't. Now we'll just show her. I'm going to bring you out next
j month when the whole lot of them are
back in town." Wednesday A Changed Position
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
GENTLEMEN OF U. S. NO LONGER TRAVEL TO AID "PRINCESS"
PAGE FIVE
CONVENTION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS CLOSES WITH ELECTION OF THESE OFFICERS
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(By United Press) GRANADA, Spain, July 3. Americans have quit coming to Spain in search of the beautiful and wealthy princess Imprisoned in a darlc, damp tower by a greedy uncle who is anxious to annex her fortune. The historic old Spanish swindle apparently has gone out of fashion in the United States, but it is still in vogue in other parts of the world. Germany has recently supplied quite a crop of kind-hearted gentlemen who advanced roonev for the release of tho
dark-eyed Spanish beauty who was! suffering in, a rat-infested cell and I slowly dying on a diet of dry bread j
and water while the bat's hovered about her head and added to the terrors of her solitary confinement.
i Granada has always been a popular j ; center for the men who have contrib-!
uted to the relief of imprisoned beau-i
ties. Vashlnctnn Trvin arrt Cfnro i
! of lesser writers have credited Granaj da with having more beautiful women j than any other city in the world. The legend of the Rose of the Alhambra jand the stories of the three beautiful I princesses. Zayda. Zorada and ZoraIhayda, hover about the Alhambra and
make it the natural refuge for disappointed investors in distressed beauty. . audeville stars always have found the names of Moorish princesses profitable on playbills. They carry with them the atmosphere of the harem, of the veiled face and the oriental dance. They suggest the Alhambra and millions of gold, and the princeless Moorish jewels which Boabdil and his court are reported in legend to have created in their beautiful palace before it was surrendered to Ferdinand and Isabella. Boabdil and his queen are supposed to be hidine in a cavern
in the neighboring mountains waitinari
'for a magic call from Mohamme1
which will restore them to their old! glory in the Alhambra. Every tower, I every turrent, every minaret and every dungeon in the old Alhambra has
its legends.
X y:,r&Jz f-i J
PI y . -y ' A
South America Pays
Tribute to Nick Carter BUENOS AIRES. July 3. (By mail to United Press.) Van Renslear Dey's (Nick Carter's) death caused deep sorrow to the hearts of South American
youths and olds who were tho most
Left to right, above:. Mrs. W. S. Jennings, vice president, and Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president. Below: Mrs. Florence C Floores, treasurer. The sixteenth biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs held in Chautauqua, N. Y., closed its sessions recently with the election of officers. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minneapolis was re-elected president and Mrs. W. S.' Jennings of Jacksonville, Fla., was re-elected to the office of first vice president. Other officers elected were Mrs. Florence C. Floores of Cleburne, Texas, treasurer; Mrs. James E. Hays of Montezuma, recording secretary, and Mrs. Wallace P;rham
WAYNE SHOW HERD ' . WILL BE EXHIBITED Arrangements for completing a show herd, and for transDortine it
devoted admirers the writer ever had I l"h,1" ldir- ai ana Local papers printed long accounts of fynt a,t. ls- were ad fcy aTmwtthe h.rnwiTi ing of the a'ne county Duroc Jersey
i-.L. National bank directors' room Satur-
the happening.
Nick Carter is
reading matter
V,lo .1 f t . : I j '
luia YO.ll. JL IUC AlliriltaSS ttllU even 1U' (,Hnn ..rill .;.v. .V V . m tnwn u-h rr,0t o.cc ir nation will stay with the show herd
are lacking thTre is alwafs 'a book" nrhday,'S J J Is u in an attempt to demonstrate the pos tSSr r n S . dtaj' S0Uih,Jlmteri?anv,1b0yS andi Point out. neighborly relations have girls have paid tribute to him. hf)n thuch .itK eoi .ai.Z
v-- n wi.uwat.ia.Ai-va rt ikii 1 ai OUjaV.C.1 b counties, as a result of which, all Fayette county Duroc Jersey club plg3 were furnished by the Wayne .county association. The -breeders hope to extend this reputation even more to the show. A headquarters tent will ' be erected and open to Wayne county visitors at all times.
Tourists' Camping Ground Will Be Established CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. July 3. A free camping ground for tourists is to be established at Roberts park by the efforts of the Connersville Kiwanis. Two brick furnaces, with cut firewood provided, two tables with four benches, and a number of park
benches, and a telephone booth will be features of the camp ground. . j The completion of tennis courts !
which are now being used, and suggestions for serving of meals at the park, also are features adding to its popularity. A movement is on foot to place slides, merry-go-rounds, and other play ground apparatus in the park also.
of Glendive, Montana, vice president.
second
EYELASH CREAMS Most of my readers are. familiar with my formula for a cream to make the eyebrows and eyelashes longer and thicker. The formula follows: Eyelash Cream. Cocoa butter l dram Parawax 4 drams Lanoline i dram Oil of sweet almonds (English) 4 drams Rose oil 2 drons
This last is merely a perfume. Two
OHIO OATS GRO
IN GOOD CONDITION
COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 3. Wheat harvesting is almost completed in
j southern Ohio, and taking the state
as a whole, something like 40 Der
Births
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bratton, a daughter, Ruth Louise, July 1
Donate Museum Building Fcr Shelby County Relics SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 2. A site
County Farm Bureau Picnic Planned In Preble EATON, Ohio, July 3. A county
Sweden Launches Drive To Standardize Products (By Associated Press) STOCKHOLM. July 3. Sweden has launched a country-wide movement for the standardization of manufactured products. There is to be a central standardization organization, un
der government control, under which :
subsidiary committees will conduct re-: search work and make recommenda- j tions for various lines of manufacture. 1 In the building, machine and elec-, trical industries standardization has! existed for' some time; the present1
purpose is to extend the idea, and
S3
QNA
Coffee
Leads the way to mealtime contentment.
causp standard tvnes tr hp officially
In this move Sweden is follovlig the United States. It is cited here
011 may be substituted. This produces
And it was true that Mrs. Munn 'a very heavy cream which is hard to
kept them all guessing that Summer, rub on in cold weather, and which Secure on the north side of Long sometimes makes the skin perspire in
cent of the wheat has been cut Re- I
ports of rust on wheat are general 1 Snelby county branch of the state histhroughcut the state, though it seems j torical society shall be formed to acthat no great damage is caused. There I cePt an J administer the gift. Th
drops of bitter almond or any scented ' is common opinion among wheat ! property, located across the street
growers that wheat heads are shorter j lrom lne new scnooi oui:aing, is Dethan usual this year, but how well ' inS donated by Dr. and Mrs. Samuel
picnic for the farm bureau, wUh boy turer has reduced the number of types and girl club members as special j of hammers, axes, files and sledge-! guests, probably will be held Aug 18 hammers he makes from 2,752 to 751.! according to present plans of the ex- if that an American paper concern ,. rl. A reduced its types of paper to 10 per-! ecutive committee. It is believed thatjcent of the number previously manu-1 O. L. Bradfute. for a lone timp a nrnm. I a r- . t.,..j . '
for a museum building to house relics inent official of the Ohio farm bureau J each case. ' i
or pioneer days has been donated to ana aiso tne vice-president of the na-1
Shelby county on condition that a I
tional organization, can be secured as Since Portugal drove out King Mana speaker. The picnic will be held on uel the adherents of restoration have the fair grounds. , Jkept the country in turmoil. j
WHITE SHOES for hot weather wear at prices that will please all. Beckman-Kreimeier
70S Main
Island Sound, she entertained her most intimate friends, gave large teas : now and then, used the excuse of her recent illness to spend a quiet Summer, and wondered what was going on Inside the mind of her dear friend across the Sound. She watched Patty grow daily prettier, spent extravagant sums on her, because it was
such a pleasure to enhance her pretti-j
ness, and sat with quiet content watching the golden head bent over a book as Patty read to her, in the afternoons, or watched from her window while the slim figure in a black satin bathing suit, went swimming in the sea at the end of the garden. Mrs. Darlington, having settled herself some distance from the disturbing Patty, decided to ignore the whole affair. When Paul came to her home, she smiled, when he wrote and apologized for not coming she raged. And the Summer passed. Then Mrs. Munn, very much refreshed by some months of quiet and of sea air and sunshine, moved suddenly back to town. "No one has arrived yet," she said, idly reading the "society" column of one of the papers, "so we'll be undisturbed and Paul may come up here every evening." Patty gave her a little smile, half shyness, half amusement and then went out of the room to telephone Paul's office. Mrs. Munn dressed, took her car and went down to her lawyer's office a suite of rooms on the forty-something story of a down-town skyscraper. She came back feeling very cheerful indeed. "I'm going to adopt you, Patty," she said at the. luncheon table as calmly as though she were saying, "I'm going to get you a blue dress." "Why but how can I mean how lovely," and the girl blushed and
smiled and looked worried all at once.
hot weather. It is. of course. nerf'ecMv
harmless and very nourishing, as practically all the ingredients will grow hair. If a little is rubbed into the lashes or eyebrows every few days they wil improve enormously in a short time, particularly if they are clipped first and kept short during the first three months of the treatment.
filled they are may be determined only from threshing returns. The oats crop seems to be in good condition, especially when its late start is taken into account. Much of the oats in the state is headed out and it seems likely that most of the late oats will attain sufficient height to be cut in the usual way with the binder. There are some reports of smut in oats. Practically all the corn in 1 the state has been cultivated at
least once, and much of it two or more
Many readers ask me for
ucuuness, 10 maice tne lashes dark. As times. Corn condition is fair.
a general inmg i don t approve of artificial color because the most becoming ' TWO RAIL WORKERS
s iuc uaiuni uue. isesiaes ir a little QUIT IN NEWCASTLE
"cctitri cuiur is aesirea an eyebrow pencil offers an easy method of obtaining it. But if you wish to add something harmless to this formula add 30 grains of peroxide of manganese. This same peroxide of manganese can also be made into a harmless stain with other ingredients and used as a dye.
Dickey You are in need of a thorough building up and should put yourself under the care of a good doctor, not for medicines, but for directions in dieting, exercise and rest. Anxious You can do nothing with your brows until they have grown long enough to brush the hairs into a line. Very few people have continued to have their brows tweezed. B. R. A. I will be glad to mail you the formula for this excessive perspiration, if you send a stamped addressed envelope, and repeat your request. Brown Eyes A girl" 15, height five feet, two inches, should weigh 110 pounds. Here is a formula for an excellent eyelash tonic. Polly As you want to reduce so many parts of your body, the simplest method would be to reduce all over through a course in dieting. All Inquiries addressed to MVs. Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these ml.
uuiiih in meir turn.
This rertnlT-oa
siderable timp. hnwvr .w.-inc . . w
It s all arrangeu, iurs. juuun saiup "i numoer received, so, :r a person
cheerfully. "My solicitor is
vour mother explaining how it is, and
writinsr' i"' ,u"" repiy is aesirea. a stamp-
r, urn ocii-duurf?ta envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Kdl-tor.
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a pretty blonde, fifteen years old, and am deeply in love with a boy considerably older than I. I have only seen him twice, but am convinced that it is a case of love at first sight. I have gone out with many other boys who seem to care greatly for me. I think I fcould arrange a meeting with this boy. Will you please ndvise me how to attract his attention? I feel that life is not -worth living without him. At present he goes with another Kirl who is considerably "faster" than
I. How can I attract him without ex- j citing my parents' disapproval? 1 JEALOUS, j It is not your place to make an j ffort to attract boys. Unless he notices you voluntarily, let him go. If you try I to bring yourself before his eyes, you j v. ill probably cheapen yourself and 1 will disgust him. j I think you are decidedly uncharit-; able when you say the other girl is) faster" than you are. You are only j jumping at conclusions and it suits j your fancy to think she is not so nice.
In reality she probaoiy nas just as much character as you have.
THE LAZIEST LIZARDS LOXDOX, July 3. London's Zoological park has two new additions. They're known as Mutt and Jeff and they're a pair of lizards. Their keeper says they are the laziest rodents he has ever had. "Lounge lizards." he calls them.
NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 3. Two men quit in Newcastle when the railroad strike was called. Both were repairmen, one working for the Pennsy and one for the Big Four and Lake Erie. In spite of the small number of the strikers, some freight delay will be caused, as a car with a hot box is set off nearly every day on each road.
Kennedy, both pioneer residents of the
county. The lot is 120 by 99 feet. The gift was suggested by the centennial celebration and its accompaniment of a collection of relics loaned by pioneer residents and their descendants. A sword captured from a British officer at New Orleans, a 130-year-old grandfather clock, the works of which are made entirely of wood, and still keep accurate time, and many other more common relics, will be on display tomorrow.
0
Jenkins & Co's. DIAMONDS
are proving to be the most profitable investments, and if you are considering the purchase of a Diamond we assure you that a call from you would be most appreciated. We have Diamonds in various sizes suitable for mounting in rings, pins, Brooches, etc., at prices that are very reasonable.
Jenkins and Co.
726 Main St.
Bug Sole
Mas Made America
Enda
nnuiiuiimiiiiiiHtitiimmi iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiitimir'iiiiiiM I Special attention given to the treat-1 1 ment of stomach, intestines and the I nervous system. Electric light and 1 I shower baths. ! E. P. WEIST, M. D. I . 204 K. of P. Bldg., Phone 1728 1 iMIIHllllltHMllHHIIIIIIItttllllllllillTIUIItllillliHIltUlllIllllllllllltlUllllllliitlllllltllU
NEW STROLLERS FOR BABY WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co.
You Will Find a GENNETT Record Appropriate for Any Day or Occasion Make these special days mean more to the home by playing appropriate music. The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main St., Richmond
Shorten Time and Labor by using our Plumbing and Electric Devices. Phone 1236 MEERHOFF, 9 S. 9th
We WO! Be Closed All Day July 4th
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
BUNS per dozen
10c
New System Bakery
913 Main St.
Sparkling Grape Juice Vermouth Cordial White Catawba Grape Juice 5 Fruit Syrup Virginia Dare Wine Loganberry Juice m Boiled Cider
Grenadine Cordial Welch's Concord Grape Juice Cliquot Clug Ginger Ale Budweiser Beer Grape Fruit Juice Appella Apple Juice
Manitou Spring Water
2S02
AMERICA is the richest cpuntry J in the world because of its great natural resources, and because it has utilized large-scale organizations to develop them. It has done big things in a big way. Other nations have had more workmen, cheaper labor, more densely settled areas, yet America has outstripped them all. Why? Because of "Big Industry" vast, centralized organization. The measure of this big-scale organization is service. The big unit is constructive far-seeing resourcefulpermanent It can be depended upon to provide essential commodities in times of stress. A big organization should be judged by the service it renders. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a big organization, built squarely upon service. It has grown and prospered because of the need for its service. It is doubtful if a smaller organization could give the service rendered by this Company. Because of its size and efficiency, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) can manufacture on an economical scale. From one natural resource it produces hundreds of useful products at a minimum cost, thus enabling the Company to sell each of its long line of products at a lower price than would otherwise be possible. Because of its thorough distribution service, resulting from its great volume of business, it is possible for the man living in the remote corners of the 10 Middle Western States served to get such petroleum products as he needs with facility almost equal to that of the man living in the city. The forecast for 1922 is for a heavier! demand for petroleum products than this nation has ever known. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has keyed its entire organization to meet this demand. Regardless of the emergencies which may arise, the Company believes that its organization will be able to meet the situation. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. III.