Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 165, 13 July 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

RETURNS TO AMERICAN STAGE

THE NEW AND THE OLD Chapter 105 This was Patty's second home coming. The first had been on a nice day. This was in the flooding rain. But Patty had a white rubber raincoat over her dark blue suit, and so managed to accomplish the almost impossible feat of looking well on a rainy day. She did look well too. as her family cried joyfully when they saw her. '"Got a coat of sunburn ahead of

"You mustn't make fun of everything," she protested again. "Can't help it. You always look so amused," Paul defended, catching her hand and holding her as she started past him. 'Anyway, I like Humphrey a lot. He's sincere, lie doesn't pretend to be a thing that he isn't. He's not ashamed of having lost money, nor full of mock modesty over haviig made it. "And I like Millie I like to tease her. She's so well, she has a mind

time" Humphrev exclaimed, in great i like this bedroom suite, full of the

good humor over the arrival of these j correct number of conventional pieces guests. 'Say. will Paul be jealous if I j of furniture." 1

kiss the bride?" I "ut sne 13 improved don t you He gave her a rather resounding kiss j think? ' Don't you think she's happier-

snd bustled out again, leaving the two any asuea anxiously

newcomers in the general confusion of

exclamations, embraces and explainings that always accompany family reunions. He came back again, proudly carrying Patty's small trunk on his shoulder, to pu tit on the floor with a thump

that made Millie's new china ornaments dance on their shelves. "Couldn't have done that in the old days," he announced proudly. "Nothing like sawing down a few trees to keep a fellow fit. Beats tennis, heh, Paul?" Paul agreed, naturally. But Patty was amused to see that Humphrey willingly accepted help in carrying the trunk upstairs. "Of course after all your grand hotels, you'll find this awfully countrified," Millie felt obliged to apologize, as she led the way to the guest room. Paul went out to help Humphrey

take the car around to the garage there to get into an absorbing discussion of motor engines and equipment, and to begin oiling and cleaning and examining parts, a pastime which brought them into a state of friendly intimacy such as two women can only attain over a new crochet stitch and a cup of teaMillie, meantime, was regaling her sister with all the small bits of information she did not want to disclose either before her mother or Paul. She wanted to see all "the bride's" new possessions, and touched the silk lined traveling case enviously and handled the exquisite French enamel fittings. Patty meantime chatted about the trip, while she slipped into a little black satin dress that Millie had seen in New York, and let her hair down in a pale gold mass in order to brush it. She was feeling ridicuously self conscious, all ever the fact that it was her old room but so obviously done

ever for a married couple! And Mil-1 lie was a little self conscious too, and when Paul appeared, his hands grease Mained from the car, she made an awkward excuse and left. 'It's so awfully odd to be home and treated as 'company'," Patty confessed to Paul a moment later. "They've put out the best bureau scarf and all the best embroidered towels for us, and I'm sure we'll have mother's blue and gilt cups for dinner." Paul perched himself on the window sill and lit a cigarette, slowly taking in the details of the place. "It might be labelled 'Any Hotel Bedroom Anywhere'." he decided. "I can f ee how it was done one grand set of furniture purchased as a show piece and displayed in the store window, to on audience of envious passersby I say. Patty. I'll make our fortune if I lose my job anylime, I've a fine idea." He blew forth a long cloud of smoke. "I'll open a furniture warehouse and print a catalogue 'Homes Painlessly Furnished.' 'Complete Suites for Any Room. Entire Contents Supplied Without Thought on Your Part. How does that sound. 'Houses Equipped for Any Size Family Up to Six Children.'." "Paul, don't talk nonsense," Fattv

protested, laushing heartily at the non-l sense, nevertheless. She was unde-!

:ded as whether to wear a certain carved tortoise shell comb or not. It's dark rich color set off her gold hair so beautifully. At the same time it might seem a bit ostentatious for a family dinner. "Better wear it," Paul decided for her. watching her with affectionate pmusement as she turned her head this way and that holding a hand mirror and adjusting the comb to just the proper angle. "You know you want to. Anyway, all the town will appear after dinner to inspect you bnd congratulate you on your handsome husband."

I don t know I don't care all I

want is for you to be happy." And his teasing mood passed swiftly Into something serious and tender. Tomorrow Millie's Plans

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 15 years old. I hate to go to school so badly. It worries me before 1 go to sleep nights. I am in the seventh grade. I did not start untii I was seven. Schooling makes me so nervous I cried last year about my studies. Later when

school time is nearer I will go crazy, I believe, if the school board says I will have to go. A neighbor woman says that if I were her daughter and hated school

like that she would try to get me out. I am so nervous anyway. Please tell me. WORRIED.

Your attitude is wrong, little girl. You think you are nervous and unable to keep up with other boys and girls, and instead of trying to control yourself and overcome your weakness, you pamper yourself. To give up when a thing is hard and unpleasant is a sign of self-indulgence. If you were my daughter I would not dream of taking you out of school unless such a course were recommended by a good physician. Your mother ought to take you to a doctor and have something done for your nerves. She ought also to have a talk with the

principal" of the school. Doubtless when he understands your case he will

try to make things more agreeable for'

you at scnooi. Don't be a quitter. Think of Helen Keller and other brave souls who in spite of great physical handicaps have

maae so much of themselves.

I u J'; ' -

GREENVILLE CIGAR COMPANY IS SUED GREENVILLE, Ohio, July 13 M. A. Maher brought suit in common pleas

j court Wednesday afternoon against L.

J. Kamons, doing business at the Judgment Cigar company, for damages in

the will of L. F. Knoll. To set aside will. Earl Knoll and Pearl Ward vs. Ora Knoll and Ora Knoll, executrix of the estate of L. F. Knoll, to set aside deed.

Suburban

GREEN'S FORK, Ind In honor of John Gilmer's seventy-third birthday,

the sum of $5,255 and an order of at-a dinn" was give Sunday at his

tachment to the Greenville National

bank of Greenville, Ohio, to hold all property, moneys or credits of the defendants in the hands of said bank. The plaintiff alleges that defendant leased of him a two-story brick build

ing on North Broadway to be used as

home northwest of Green's Fork. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Meyers and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Crawford of Cincinnati,

Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gilmer and

daughter Ruby of Richmond, Mr. and

a cigar factory from Aug. 1, 1921, to ; Mrs. Newton Gilmer and three chil

Aug. 1, 1926, a period of five years, for a rental of $100 per month and the defendant was to have a credit of $10 per month to defray the cost and expense of a sweat room in the building. , The plaintiff alleges that he had been paid all rentals, but that the

(defendant, L. J. Kamons, has refused I to pay the rental for the months of

I May, June and July, and there is now 'were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

due the sum of $225 with a credit of 'Wesley Engle Ruth Newman, in

which was held Monday at Mount Zion. Mrs. Martha Beeson was visiting

her daughter, Mrs. Bert Isenbarger,

Wednesday. -

dren. Mr. and Mrs. Merntt Gilmer

and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Swain and son of Economy, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Mahon and daughter and Mrs. Amanda French. BLCOMINGPORT, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Newman of Piqua. Ohio,

Marie Tempest, famous English comedienne, is now in America, where she will again appear in a series of plays after a three years' stay in Europe.

i $45 for back rent

I He further alleges that the defendant is attempting to leave the county of Darke and the State of Ohio for the purpose of violating said lease, j New Cases Common Pleas j Virgil A. Hoffman vs. The Village !of Bradford et al. Injunction. J. Guy O'Donnell, attorney for plaintiff. ! T- 1 1 1 TT I f

honor of her guest, Miss Christine Her-

ry of Chester, entertained the following girls at a picnic party Wednesday: Miss Florence Chamness, Miss Martha Collins, Miss Dorothy Mann of Muncie. Miss Lucille Chamness, Miss Gertrude Hinshaw and Miss Faye Bales. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Engle and children attended the funeral of Mrs. New-

NEW WESTVILLE, Ohio. Mrs. Elsie Hicks and Mr. Sherman Miller were among the delegates that went on the excursion to Winona Lake Thursday... Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown and daughter, Lola Catherine, and Miss Alice Macey of Earlbam Heights spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brown.. . Mr. and Mrs. M. C.

Stegall end children Esther and Robert, and Miss Lucile Lancaster motored to West Alexandria Sunday after

noon Mrs. Mary Hadden has re

turned to her home north of Lewis

burg, after spending a few days wltn her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Ammerman

and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and children, Helen and Bernice. of Winchester, were entertained at din

ner by Mrs. E. L. Culbertson Tuesday. Robert Stegall Is spending a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. Phoebe Dalby of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Culbertson of New Westville, and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Cook of Richmond, are going to join

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatfield and children, Kenneih and Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hatfield of Centerville, Sunday, on a camping trip northwest of Centerville John Hadden spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Jennie Ammerman and family C. H. Smelser of St. Louis is spending a few days at the Moorehead home.... The members of Mrs. Daisy Pryfogle's Sundayschool class of the New W.-stville

per at Cedar Springs about 4 o'clock . Thursday afternoon. Each member is requested to bring sandwiches ax-d one dish of anything desired. After the supper a business meeting will be held in the New Westville church basement. All members are requested to be present. MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Mrs Clyde Thomas' Sunday school class of Mid- , dleboro took theJr , dinners Sunday morning and motored to Hartman Grove. The day was spent playing various games. Those taking part were: Miss Inez Townsend. Miss Ardith White, Miss Lois Alexander; Miss Audery Alexander, Miss Helen Frist, Miss Agnes Glunt, Miss Iris Alexander, Miss Nellie Williams, Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Elsie Hartman, Miss Elsie Hartman. Denver Coefield. Ralph Stanley, Paul Stanley, Oren Alexander, Albert Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas.

The monetary losses due to accidents and contageous diseases in the coal mining industry of the single state'

i of Utah average close to $1,000,000 a

year.

Called by Death

j Knoll a,nd Ora Knoll as executrix of man's cousin, Mrs. Rosa Whistlet, Friends church will have a picnic sup-

helps . KIDNEY PINS AND BACKACHE That's Just what Foley Kidney Pills did for B. H. Stone. Reading. Pa., who was unable to attend to business as a result of kidney trouble. He says: "I used Foley Kidney Pills and soon found pains In my kidneys gone and I had no more arhes. (They are worth their weigrht In gold to me.)" Why suffer from backache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder ailments when Foley Kidney Pills may be so easily had. A. G. Luken Drus- Co., 626-62S Main St. Advertisement.

VERE EDWARDS BLOOMINGPORT, Ind., July 13. Military funeral services for Vere Edwards, 25 years old, were held at tho New Liberty Christian church Tuesday. Rev. George Vandeburg, assisted by the Rev. Zelma Mills, officiated.

Masonic Calend

Friday, July 14 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation.

Tibet is the loftiest extent on the globe.

region of its

KIRK HOFFMAN GREENVILLE, Ohio, July 13. Funeral services for Kirk Hoffman, 59 years old, well known attorney of this city, who died Tuesday night of heart disease, will be conducted at 2 o'clock Fiiday afternoon from the home on

Sater street. The Rev. Murray of El-J dorado, will officiate. Burial will bej

in the Greenville cemetery. Members of the Darke County Bar association will meet at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon in the common pleas court room to hear the reading of memorial resolutions, and then attend services in a bortv. Mr. Hoffman is survived bv his

widow, four daughters, Mrs. George! Blackford, Eldorado; Mrs. Scott Yache,!

j Detroit; Mrs. Mildred Couchot, Col

umbus, and Miss Lelia Hoffman, residing at home; also two sons, Ralph, of Columbus, and Robert living at home.

As certain as a lighted candle will

burn up its wax-

Most of last year's wheal is Weak in gluten or weevily and musty. Fine, strong-gluten Enterprise quality; wheat is scarce and costs a big premium. But we will use no other ws will not lower the quality of ner -,,

For Thin Waists and Sleeveless Gowns

Enterprise Flour never varies

(Toilet Tips) A safe, certain method for ridding the skin of ugly, hairy growths is as follows: Mix a paste with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface about 2 minutes, then rub off. wash the skin, and the hairs are gone. This is entirely harmless and seldom requires repeating, but to avoid disappointment it is advisable

to see that you get genuine delatone.;

Mix fresh as wanted. Advertisemen

BARGAINS IN SUMMER FURNITURE at WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co.

FRIDAY'S SPECIAL

SPICE DROPS per dozen

NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main

JOTHING but the creamy white centers of fine, stronggluten, hard wheat goes into Enterprise Flour. Its quality never varies. It never causes a failure. In the long run that has meant a real saving to thousands of housewives. Tho Enterprise costs a few cents more than ordinary flour, its high quality is real economy. Enterprise means better baking and spares many a worry.

P. S. Valier'i Enterprise Flour ha concentrated strength. Eight or even less cups of Enterprise go as far as nine of ordinary flour. Use less flour when you bake with Enterprise.

to cooK t

k VM ..-.I. Cw. am---" mrjKir WM ECONOMY U. YvN s s"ii4A Vj CjlllilLr

EVERY informed man and woman knows that the most important of all rules of health is moderation. The man or woman who overeats is sowing the seeds of ill-health. Just as certain to shorten life as a lighted candle is sure to burn up its wax. To feel your best, to do your best work, to keep healthy for many long, happy years, you cannot afford to eat heavy, indigestible food. That's why men and women of energy and activity everywhere make Grape-Nuts a regular part of their diet. Grape-Nuts is a sensible food, delicious, nourishing, satisfying and sustaining a cereal food baked for 20 hours and made entirely from whole wheat flour and malted barley. With milk or cream, Grape-Nuts is a complete food. You'll find Grape-Nuts sold everywhere grocers, hotels, restaurants, lunch-counters, etc.

Grape-Nuts FOR HEALTH "There's a Reason"

Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Miclu

3522

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Electric Lamps at Reduction Prices House Wiring, Chandeliers and Supplies

MEERHOFF Phone 1236

WH. H 9 South 9th St,

BEDROOM SUITES FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.

10c I i jwfcS?e

I ' j"

PHOTOS

722 MAIN 3T RICHMOND INQ

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

Our Special

onosr

ale

apn

will only continue a few days, as those who desire the pleasure to be derived from a musical instrument are buying now in order to take advantage of the big saving this opportunity affords. Look at these prices and consider how much vou can save NOW: $ 65.00 Starr Phonographs at S45.00 200.00 Starr Phonographs at $135.00 125.00 Starr Phonographs at 85.00 110.00 Starr Phonographs at 75.00 150.00 Victor Phonographs at... 87-50 Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. These are big bargains and will not last long. (A special Record proposition included). By acting now you will solve the Phonograph problem and save dollars. The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main Street, Richmond

Week End Specials for Men

and Boys

Silk Shirts One lot of men's extra fine quality Tub Silk Shirts, large assortment of new patterns, sizes 14 to 16, $5.00 value. Special Friday and Saturday

BOYS' HATS Plain colors or fancy checks and stripes, all sizes, 50c value. Special Friday QET and Saturday OuC MEN'S PLAIN BLUE OVERALLS With bibs; a

regular $2.20 weight (extra heavy), with spring sus

penders, sizes 32 to 42 waist. Special per pair

MEN'S FINE QUALITY COTTON SOCKS Black, brown or grey mix ; all sizes. Special, two OP pairs for ydJs

$1.65

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