Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 160, 7 July 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chase Celebrate Golden Wedding RIGHT OF HOMESTEAD

CLAIMED IN ANSWER

NEW PLANS Chapter 99 Of course Patty understood, only too well. But she asked Mrs. Munn for an explanation because she felt the whole matter was o important that the only way to clear It up was to have everything on a frank and open basis. Mrs. Darlington, who excelled in talking around a subject rather than directly discussing it, was somewhat annoyed. In her turn, she decided that Patty was being exceedingly clever in making her talk frankly, and rather cattish too.

Therefore, strange to say, she devel

oped a little admiration for this girl, who could annoy and make her uncomfortable! It was a curious way for Patty to gain the respect of her future mother-in-law. It was certainly not the way she would have chosen. She was too simple and sincere to want to go in for all the round-about methods of more sophisticated characters.. So she said, 'I wish you would explain." And Mrs. Darlington, with a little annoyed smile, answered, "Really, my dear, what is there to explain? Some time ago Paul told me he was W love with Miss Parke Miss Parke I knew

as a nice, wlline little secretary at a

woman's, club, a very sweet girl who

seemed to be a protege of a generous friend of mine. What else could I say but what I did? I was sure Paul was not serious boys fall in and out of love easily, and girls as well." Patty was grateful that she covereo that little sting so well, though it hurt just as much. "Naturally I refused to take him ' seriously. It was his continued devotion that finally impressed me." Mrs. Munn would have been delighted with that remark, for she knew how , Mrs. Darlington had raged every time Paul did not go to her for the weekend. "I don't think you would have consented, even so," Patty said, still wanting to be perfectly frank. "You exaggerate my influence over my son," Mrs. Darington said sarcastically. "I could and possibly would have withheld my consent, but I would have known all the time that eventually Paul would have his way." "But you do consent now?" Patty went on. "Certainly. I am very happy about it now. Patricia Parke from some

place in the west and Patricia ParkeMunn, the daughter of Mrs. GraingerMunn, are two quite different people, though you may not believe it yet." "I think," Patty said a little viciously, "that your distinction is rather a snobbish one." "Of course it Is," Mrs. Darlington answered calmly. "I admit I'm a snob. Everyone is. You are probably worse than I." The girl wanted to avoid aa -argument so she did not press this point. Instead, ebe changed the subject. "I'd like you to know that I would not have married Paul without your consent," she said. "There you would have been very foolish," Mrs. Darlington told her with surprising candor. "You say you are both deeply in love. In that case, had the various obstacles not been removed tohcake way for a peaceful marriage, you should have married anyway. Of course Paul would have lost his money, had he married without my

, consent, but I know you are not mer

cenary, and that that point did not count with you."

Patty almost choked with anger at

this. For, in spite of her words and

ungion naa a way or suggesting me very thing she was denying. "I did not care about the money," Patty said, the red running into her cheeks again. "I was thinking of Paul. I did not want to deprive him of any of the things he was used to." "Very foolish of you," the astounding woman replied. "Paul is spoiled, I spoiled him. That's my privilege. I'm his mother. One of the tasks I shall turn over to you is to undo some of that." This left Patty quite helpless with astonishment, and therefore gave Mrs.

Darlington the advantage in the conversation. "Naturally I cannot expect you to agree that he is spoiled, you'll find that out later," she went on with great cheerfulness. "The thing is that it s quite all right for you to be engaged now. I hurried to visit you and offer my good wishes as soon as I came back to town. I've only one thing to ask I'd rather you wouldn't make it public for a few weeks. "I think it will look better so." She

was drawing on a smooth white glove

as she talked, fastening a fur scarf around her neck. "I'm giving a dinner party the end of , the week, to which ycu'll come. You'll meet somei more of Paul's friends then. I shall: have to take you up quite enthusiasti-j cally to make your sudden engagement seem natural." I She rose, holding out a hand aa Mrs'

Munn came hurrying in

"My dear, I'm so sorry I must leave j

just as you come back. But I've had j such a charming visit with Patricia, j We've agreed the engagement shall be j announced just before Chiistma3.i Such children as they are to be mar-j rying! But I'm eo pleased' about the1 affair." She was smiling and chating and , making her way out leaving Patty i

quite helpless in the drawing room. Mrs. Munn turned with a smile. "Amazing woman," she commented. Tomorrow "A Chat."

-I . Sli:k -v" yt - 4 1 U3f KS I

i GREENVILLE, Ohio, July 7. In

Edith Wills. Carl Wills et al. Parti- ANNEX EAST CONNERSVILLE tion of real estate. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., July 1 Probate Court East Connersville, comprising a terriGeorge A. Katzenberger was ap- tory of seven-eighths of a square mile pointed administrator of the estate of! with a population of 1.50Q. was anJohn W. Spayd. deceased. Bond $100.1 nexed to the city by action of the George W. Porter was appointed ad- council. Residents of the addition

j the attachment proceedings Institute J ; BldweI1 deceased. Eond, $5i000. iago.

; Dy kuius v;iarK againsi urne S5pencer 4he latter has filed an answer claim

ing exemption for right of the homestead. The articles under attachment by the sheriff are in Liberty township.

Darke county, Ohio, and Spencer claims he is the head of a family and ' has a wife and eight children. Hi

further avers that the property in the ! hands of the sheriff is not sufficient , to pay the homestead exemption, to : which he is entitled under the law. I The court is asked to set aside the ; amount to which he is entitled by ex

emption under the law. Anna Wills vs. Raymond Wills,

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

A" U-V" .

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chase. PERSHING, Ind.. July 7. A golden .Sheets, Indianapolis; Carrie Lawyer.

wedding was celebrated here last Sun-1 Zanesville, Ohio; Fern Chase, Mr. and day ,the ceremony being performed by i Mrs. I. J. Eishop, Lyonsville; Nathan

Kev. Lo H. Ehrhardt, the couple, Mr. , Pollard, Connersville; Dorothy Bisnop. and Mrs. J. W. Chase, being attended I Zanesville, Ohio; Rosetts, Alpheus and by the same best man and an aunt) Rosa Chase, Ottowa, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. who dressed the bride for her wedding j W. E. Tipton. Zanesville, Ohio; Mrs. 50 years ago. The latter is now 77 i Belle Bowers, Zanesville, Ohio; Elmer, years old. The ceremony wa3 per-1 Amanda and Elda Lowry Milton; Mrs. formed at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. ) I. E. Dickeson, Zanesville, Ohio; Orrn The guests, 80 in number, gathered J Kellam. Milton; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer in the forenoon, and spent the early j Longstreth with Misses Bemice and hours in reminiscence. A luncheon j Eldon, Richmond; Lola, Orville and was served cafeteria style at noon, j Stephen Hoel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A program was given after the wed- Robinson, Hollansturg, Ohio; Mr. and ding ceremony including readings by j Mrs. Bert Lawyer, Zanesville, Ohio; Mrs. Lola Hoel and by Mr. and Mrs. j Mr. and Mrs. James Severance and Rowe, of Richmond, and I. J. Bishop, ! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Severance,

of Lyonsville; violin selections bv Mr:

Ruth Elleman and recitations by the grandchildren. Guests at the golden wedding were: W. F. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Charles, Clarence and Robert Charles, Mrs. Edna Ohmit and Miss Morse Maxine Ohmit, Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whirley and son, Paul, Raymond Lowry, Ruth Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bishop, Ellis, Ohio; Mrs. E. D.

Newark. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Chase, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Elleman, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. W. M Severance and son, Emerson, Richmond; Mrs. Margaret Russell and Miss Elma Russell, Zanesville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, Richmond; Edgar Beeson and Master Robert Beeson, Dublin; Rev. Leo J. Ehrhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout, O'Neil Stout and Dale Stout.

use the lemon juice diluted. The pores and you will have a skin that i3 handiest way is to have a small bottle! so fine there is no chance for black-

of half lemon juice and half water; heads.

Use lemon for stains Ordinary bleaches to keep the com

plexion soft and white are rarely of any use for bleaching the nails. Something much stronger is required to remove the stains that the finger nails pick up In such miraculous fashion. Finger nail bleaches should not be drying, though I am afraid most good bleaches have this disadvantage. Tho best one that I know of for general

use is lemon juice which is quite

strong bleach but which, though dry-

always ready in the bathroom cupboard. A little can be rubbed into the fin-

R-N-M White Naptha Soap Made especially to be used with Rub-No-More Washing Powder. Use them together and save half your soap bill and above all save your clothes. AT YOUR GROCERS Rut.No-More Company Fort Wayne. - - Indiana

I 1

Instead of roughing . your hair to build it out, try some of the ventilated

forms. Thev can be tucked under a!

gers every time the hands are washed! nf vnir nnd iu nt Rnow A

other way is to take an artificial curl

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

if the nails need special attention. Another good idea is ,to squeeze the juice of one quarter of a lemon into the bowl of warm, soapy water that

you use when manicuring your nails, j never be deteettd. This makes the water deliciously fra-i natural hair and

and form it into a puff. After this is pinned under the mass it acts the same as a ventilated form and can

It only adds to the it lifts the whole

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

grant and it cleanses stain

nails are being cared for.

while the mass from the scalp. It is not! Discouraged: Dark circles around

drying used this way because so much the eyes come from internal causes, cream is rubbed into the nails during ; Sometimes it is merely shurgishness the manicuring process. i of the liver, but in many ojes it has Just as a hint, when the nails ' its origin in a prolapsed orgaiVwhich is need manicuring and you haven't time ! depressing the nervous system, to do them, wash them, rub with lem-j on, dry and polish. An toirjulries addressed to Mrs. Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats" departl merit will be answered tn these col-

TWO Uirls: POSSlblv the reason umns m their turn. This requires con-

your pores are enlarged is due to the!

fact that you do not contract thero j

siderable time, however, owing to the

great number received. So. if a personal r n iiirLar T-UTlir is iaciraH a cfl mn.

after the dailv cleansing, in which vou ed and self-addressed envelope must be ,,,. jr.jj ,v . v , " , : enclosed with the question. The Edihave distended the pores tlfrough the tor

a 'hot water or the' cream massage. A'.-

1 ways

use plenty of cold water or an! The teeth of the harlequin snake

ing, is less so than most ready-made ice rub, after you have opened the! are arranged like those of a cat

- I , 5

If the naij3 are badly stained cut a lemon in half and rub the juice thoroughly into the fingertips and in under the nails. Then wash off the juice and rub a little cream or vaseline into the cuticle of the nail, so the lemon juice will not dry and harden this delicate skin. But if there are no decided stains such as those which

" come from fruit, vegetables or ink, . Bar- "

"TIZ" FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tortured

feet of yours in a "TIZ" bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they will look up at you and almost talk and then

Heart Problems

-FOOD

Summer's heat often is more strength-sapping than winter's cold. The body needs an easily absorbed, vitalizing nutrient, that places no burden upon digestion but does yield refreshment

and strength.

oA perfect breakfast

An our products arc prepared under the supervision of the United States Department of Agriculture.

including Breakfast Bacon can not be such without the savory BERKSHIRE. A palatable delicacyappealing to the many peculiarities of taste. Relished by those who demand the least expensive and the best not the cheapest. Always say BERKSHIRE to your dealer.

You will get what you pay for.

BERKSHIREBACON

MILLER & HART CHICAGO. IUJNOIC

OF PUREST VITAMINE-BEARING COD-LIVER OIL may be taken with strengthening benefit any day. Its abundantly rich vitamine-nourishing properties are exceptionally helpful to children or adults who are rundown in vitality.

ocoff s Emulsion has rich food-tonic properties H) that promote growth and build strength. i

Buy bcott s Emulsion today take it regularly!

Scott H Bowne. nitmm field. N J

'3-12

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I pick the hangnails from around my fiinger nails. What can I do to break myself of this habit? I have been doing it for three years, but can't seem to stop. A. R. D. If you manicure your nails and give them the proper care, there is no reason for having hangnails. I would

suggest that you go to a manicurist

and see what she does to imropve ine condition of your nails. Then follow her example and do not let your cuticle get into a condition which would necessitate picking at it. nmHiHnliiitHnitllliiiuiMliitliiitimiiiiitunuimmiimniiiiNititfmtMitiiiiitmtH i Special attention given to the treat-1 1 ment of stomach, intestines and the 1 nervou3 system. Electric light and 1 i shower baths. I I E. P. WEIST, M. D. I 204 K. of P. Bldg., Phone 1728 iiiMininiHniiiiiiiiiiinMinimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuimiil

they'll take another dive in that "TIZ" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead all tired out just try "TIZ." It's grand it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. A few cents buy a box of "TIZ" at any drug or department store don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. Advertisement.

; We Sell and Recommend : FAULTLESS FLOUR ; for better baking. SCHAEFER SELF SERVE GROCERY 430 Main St. -nru.-ruwj

tiiininiiiiMiiiiiiiMtiiHinilntiifiliiiiiHiiiiMiuiiMiMiiiftHiiiiiiMliiiiiluiiitiiumr I HOT WEATHER I Special at Jenkins' I jE 3 I HEISEY Fine Quality 1 Ice Tea I

Come in and take advantage of our Friday and Saturday specials.

6ti

f. S4fcin.Sk

Lemonade Glasses With Spoons, per set of six

1.48

Jenkins & Co.

725 Main St.

Smoked Halibut Fancy White Tuna Fish Russian Cavair Canned Shrimp, Wet or Dry Canned Crab Meat Imported Sardines (All Kinds) Bloater Paste

Fancy Norway Mackeral Smoked Salmon Canned Fresh .'Mackeral Imported Anchovies (Glass Canned Lobster Kippered Herring Anchovy. Paste

Do You Read the "Trade Journal" Every Day? You do, if. you're keeping in touch with the unusual offers of all sorts of articles for exchange every day. See if there isn't something you've been wanting-something you'd like to get without paying out any money listed among the ads under "Barter And Exchange" in the Classified Section. Turn to Classification 5 1 A today! SWAPAnd the World Swaps With Youl Copyright. 1922, by Basil L. Smith

.JIJ p. J....I,L1I..

: mgm.n..imMnii .... i.i -in j ..i.ji""... . $ Just when the demand for white footwear is at Jr S)v j pJrtL its height, comes this opportunity to buy at big Mif fepa M, fJ. j savings. And there is no doubting what these pS VjJS pi jj ' i savings are, for the regular Vf! -JrC tm M 1 prices are embossed on the ?wV JL? I soles! No matter what you want jffjS f'F J ituiilr I in white footwear you will find JL Ftr' J - ' I 1Oy it in this sale-white Canvas, Kid, ifTT3! .'..C J'-rfTW& Wy-Z f Nu-Buck. etc. All the favored Ekl f'f I j 1 styles in pumps and oxfords. x Jrliy Your Actual S I Military, Baby Louis and the ft, si JFCi o ) I I new Flapper heels. All the new- kj $r M oaving IS 8 I est leather combinations. 11 "' '-!-' - ,"", M O " ) C The Regular Price $3.50 jf Vj'l J V ' Embossed on the soles. AimmmA Qn Every Pair ' ! . . . . I Also Included in This Sale in Big Variety at I " j

White Pumps and Oxfords Formerly $3.50 to $5.00

Everywhere you turn in our stores you see values absolutely the greatest you have known in years! All of these White Pumps and Oxfords at $1.45, $1.95 and $2.85 jvere formerly priced $3.50 to $5.00! Style after style in plain, strap and

I sport models is represented in White Canvas, Kid, Nu-Buck, etc. All sizes and E widths. All styles of heels and leather combinations. The bargains are simolv

astounding. See them in our windows tomorrow 1

J tic i-argest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United Suites.

Richmond Store 705 Main St. Colonial Bldg. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to AccommciT' .-ir;

ft-'""9 '

' MiutmiiintHiiMtiiiiuuiituuiuHttuuitiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiRHiiHituuiitiifmfuimiitii iilJi. Ui