Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 167, 15 July 1922 — Page 5

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

A WALK REPEATED. Chapter 103. Paul came to her one morning the morning of the day they were to leave. "I don't know how you feel." he said, putting one arm affectionately around hy as she sto.od near the window. "But after the mad social whirl of this place. I long for the comparative quiet of the noisest city in the world." Patty leaned her head back against his shoulder, and turned a little, so that Paul could kiss her cheek. "Poor boy," she sympathized smilingly. "The worst of it is that it will be almost as bad when we get home, think of all the parties they gave us that we will have to return." "We will take a week off and rest first," Paul decided. "Sweetness, go put on some old clothes and we will take a tramp somewhere in the country. I will hunt up some sandwiches for lunch." Patty ran off, delighted at the chance to get away alone with Paul for an hour or so. There was" to bo the biggest party of all that evening, to end at midnight when the late train stopped on the way east the same train she had taken with her family when she went to New York before. Then she had no thought of seeing Paul then she was happy at the idea of living in the same city that he lived in! She reappeared in a wide gray skirt she used to play golf in a game Paul was teaching her and a short blue leather coat and hat that became the envy of seven pairs of eyes looking out from behind window curtains. 'And they set off "Though why you want to walk when you can drive the car just as well, I can't see," was Millie's parting remark. As to the question of where to go Ihev both had but one answer. They followed the long central street; passed the club house and waved to ? few friends busily engaged in decorating it for the dance .that night, passed Cora's house, startingly new and Isolated, and stopped for a moment to look at the men busily engaged in laying the foundations for Millie's "Colonial" mansion and out into the country. The road went through the vajlev and un the timbered mountain. "Do vou remember, we took this road be-j lore when you were here and I did not know you very well,?" Pattyasked: "Of course I remember. It rained and we took shelter in a cleft under the rocks bully place for lunch; I will build a fire there." "We were almost romantic the other time," said Patty when they had achieved the cave and the sandwiches were spread before them and Paul was making the fire. Woman-like, she remembered the sentimental part. "Um-hum" Paul agreed, watching the sticks beginning to burn. "Were you in love with me then?" "Yes," Patty confessed boldly and laughed. "But not as much as now." Paul abandoned his fire and came to the rock she sat upon. "Sweetness." he called her. "I like you to sav that. I was just on the eds;e of falling in love with you then. But it wouldn't have -been a serious love. 1 had to see you at work, gettine tired without complaining, and being worried without losing your cheerfulness I mean I had to see how fine you were, to apreciate you. It was always a new idea that he should appreciate her. "You've made me over in some ways," the man went on . "I thought all girls always had everything they wanted, took life lightly and pleasant ly, spent all the money they could get I on tiseiess, preuy suit ui uus never thought much about the other girls, who worked for what they got, and what their families had, too. "Do you know what I want to do now something my father used to hope I would do. Study law. He used Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 17 years n!d. Until now niv Barents would not let me ktep company with boys, but J now thev sav 1 can have boy company. How can girls gain the friendship of boys? Should boys make their own introductions to girls? Do you think 1 am too young to have boy company? How many times a we?k should a boy C2ll at the house? How long should he stay Is it all right for a boy to ask to take you to the theatre the first date he has with you? BLUE BELL. To gain the friendship of boys, a girl should be pleasant when she meets them and when she has the opportunity to talk about subjects she considers interesting to boys, such as school athletics, the baseball team, etc. Now adays it helps a great deal wnen a girt is a good sportsman and can piay ten-1 nis. skate, go for hikes and take part! in and understand outdoor life. To be: a good dancer is also a requirement : with most young men, although not all. , Boys should not make their own in-; troductions; they should be introduced! by a mutual friend. You are old enough now to start to j have boy company. At your age a boy should not call oftener than twice a week and he should go home at 10 o'clock. Boys often do ask girls to go to the theatre the first date they have, but it is really better for the boy to call at the girls home the first time so that her parents can meet him.BARGAINS IN SUMMER FURNITURE WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. BEDROOM SUITES FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St. ELECTRIFY YOUR LAUNDRY Rocker Washers and Mangles American Beauty Irons, Etc. WM. H. MEERHOFF 9 South 9th Phone 1236

to talk about it when I was a kid, but when I grew up, It seemed to hard to bother with and why should I when I always had money? But you have given me a serious purpose and an ambition." "Poor boy," laughed Patty, her chin resting on his head, her eyes looking dreamily far out over the valley. "I think loved you because you were so spoiled and irresponsible." "Do you think you'll love me less?" "No." she said with conviction. I don't think that anything would make much difference in our case. We have too much love to be harmed. Millie thought that love ran out in ten years of married life, but Millie was wrong. She never was enough in love with Humphrey and she let herself grow careless, so he well, was disillusioned about her. I will know better than that." She traced the parting of his hair lightly with her finger, and kissed his head. "We will always be perfectly happy as far as we ourselves are concerned," she prophesied. "For one thing, I haven't started off expecting an eternal Utopia. We'll have troubles enough my mother is breaking. I can tell it by her curious indifference to things. And Mrs. Munn wants to live with us, and we must let her because she needs us so much. But, even though we love her, it won't be like well, being just to ourselves. We are bound to have differences as we grow older and develop " "Do vou mind all that?" asked Paul. , "Not" as long as I'm with you most of the time, nor as long as I know always that you love me," she answered serenely. THE END.

A new Rubincam story "THE WALL FLOWER"! Watch for the first chapter in this column Monday. Marion Rubincam's new neroine i Pandora, a girl who wanted to be popular and have good times like the other girls. But she wasn't popular, and she never had a "peach of a time." and she was shy and unhappy and self-conscious. Of course, finally she but that is the story, and you will want to read it for yourself. It is told in Marion Rubincam's best style, a story of a little town, of the biggest town in America and of Europe, of the very people you know as well as some of the people you'd like to know about. The Editor. Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes SUMMERTIME FOODS This is such an excellent season to reduce! I would suggest that you take noth ing for breakfast but black, unsweet enea coffee or tea without milk or sugar, and with this two pieces of toast unbuttered, or if this seems too difficult, with a very small amount of butter. If you've been used to a large breakfast and grow so hungry that you feel sick, add a soft boiled egg and nothing else. You can drink water during the morning if you grow too hungry. It is curious how soon the system will accustom itself to this change of diet. For luncheon have no meat at all, no one who wishes to reduce should eat meat more than once a day, if thenYou might have fish for the most substantial dish, provided it is not fried, which makes it fattening. But if you are serious about losing weigat you will read the cook book for things to be made from vegetables, and you should eat lots of salads, but not witn oil mayonnaise. Use boiled dressing. You may have both soup and meat, but it should be a thin soup since thick ones are exactly ten times as nourishing as thin, and you may have any ! meat except pork, ham or bacon, if you do not eat the fat part of the meat. You may have most vegetables but not potatoes nor baked beans, and you may never eat spaghetti made rich with butter or cheese if your figure has any tendency towards fleshiness. You may not, of course, eat very much bread nor much cream, butter nor sugar. Thick sauces are forbidden. Cakes and pastry are forbidden. Rich puddings and ice cream are hopeiessiy fattening, lour dessert musi be mostly fruit, raw, or cooked or made into a salad. Salads, by the way, are excellent to finish a meal, they are cool, dainty and fplendid after the heavy meat and vegetable course. ANXIOUS READER Never use cocoa butter on the face or throat as it may cause a growth of hair. To overcoms this tendency to fine lines. feed the tissues by a gentle massage; each day with a small amount of a j J cream made from real almond oil and beeswax and use an astringent once i each week. Such a cream, when made up as a trade article, must be vsry expensive to put such an oil into it, but it can be made at home. If you care to do this, send a stamped addressed envelope for formula. FRANKIE Beef is not : a fattening FOR YOUR PICNIC LUNCH Be sure to take along Quality Butter and Wayne Dairy Cottage Cheese. Buy them from your grocer. Wayne Dairy South Sixth and A Sts.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

meat but the objection to it la the fact that It increases a tendency to rheumatism if there is any inclination to this. All red meat is kept out of th diet of anyone with a high blood pressure. IRENE A woman of 38, 5 feet 4H inches, should weigh 130 pounds. A girl of 16, height 5 feet 5 inches, will be normal weight at 120 pounds. AH Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats" department will b answered In these columns In their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owlns to the sreat number received. So. If a personal or quicker reply Is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor. REPUBLICANS HOLD (Continued from Page One. ment's policies can bring about great improvement in conditions. . Brookhart has spread the gospel that prosperity is a matter of legislation. It was a straw in a stormy sea, and the people grasped for it. Would that it were real. Brookhart, if elected, will have to be a political gymnast of the first water in order to keep faith with the conflicting groups that have supported him, but all power to him." That sentiment of the Fort Dodge Messenger is about the sentiment of the national Republican leaders. When Brookhart comes to Washington, the Republicans will tolerate him, but they won't accept him as they will Beveridge. The Republican leaders have e,-, V3 iko-f c0c in tho same way as the Iowa paper already quoted. They are confident that his success rests on a purely fortuitous combination of elements normally irreconcilable. When Brookhart tries to satisfy the farmers he will disappoint the laborers, and vice versa. Term Will Be Short Brookhart's term in the senate, as suming he is successful in the November elections, will be for two years only. (He was chosen to fill out the unexpired term of ex-Senator Kenyon.) The Republican leaders reckon that two years will be long enough for Brookhart to disappoint one or the other of his two groups of followers. They regard him as a likeable person, with many good native qualities. But they describe him as having, economically speaking, the mind of a child. If it were a full six-year terms that is involved in this senatorial election, the conservative interests of Iowa might readily make up their minds to turn Brookhart down and elect his Democratic opponent, Clyde L. Herring, who is a more sure-footed and sounder man. The vote which gave Brookhart his senatorship was only about one-sixth of the total vote of thD state. On a show-down, there are more Iowa voters who disapprove Brook hart's doctrine than follow them. I' the less radical voters of the state were well organized, and if the Republicans among them could bring themselves to vote the Democratic ticket, Herring, rather than Brookhart, might be the next senator from Iowa But since it is only a two-year term, and in the interest of preserving the sanctity of the Republican party tradition, it seems to be the disposition of the Republicans to let Brookhart have his show. McCumber's Case The downfall of McCumber in North 1 Dakota is commonly described as .. j loss and a rebuke to the conservative j Republicans and as a victory for those I extremely radical elements which com-! pose the non-Partisan League in Nonii ' Dakota. But the truth is, a correci diagnosis of McCumber's case would be close to the opposite of this. McCumber was defeated in North Dakota, not because he was too conservative. but rather because his conservatism ' was not sufficiently thorough-going tn appeal to the conservative Repub!i j cans in his state. j In the first place, McCumber's defeat j did not turn on national issues at all J Neither the tariff bill, of which he is the proponent, nor his soldiers' bonus bill, had much to do with it. McCumber's defeat was based almost wholly on local North Dakota conditions. The big fight in North Dakota was a purely domestic one between the radicals and the non-Partisan League, and the conservatives. That conflict has dominated North Dakota politics for mor? than 10 years past. And the thing that DOUBLE VALUE SALE Now Going On GEORGE E. KLUTE CO. 925-925 Main Street MONDAY'S SPECIAL, FINGER ROLLS per dozen 10c New System Bakery 913 Main use more milk Mothers who give their children plenty of good, rich, pure Milk, such as comes from our sanitary dairy, are taking a long step toward safeguarding their health. Phone 5238 and our wagon will deliver the amount you can use, fresh every morning. Products Co. Telephone 523-S

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KLANSMEN INITIATE EAST OF RICHMOND Members of the Ku Klux Klan held an initiation Friday night In an open field on the Albert Anderson farm, three miles east of Richmond near th& intersection of the National and Garwood roads. Hundreds of Klansmen were present and a largo number of candidates were assembled for the ceremony. The Klansmen obtained permission to use the field, unmasked members making the request. The field was carefully guarded. Flashlights were used for necessary illumination and hundreds of automobiles were used to carry the Klansmen to the initiation. Several of the members were on- horseback. The initiation started about 8 o'clock and was finished at 11 o'clock. defeated McCumber was his failure to take a whole-hearted part in the effort of the conservatives of the state to de feat the non-Partisan League. Failed To Helrj. Spelifically, about a year ago, there was a local election in .North Dakota which aimed to oust the non-Partisan league governor. In this effort Mc Cumber was expected to helo. He i

failed to do so, and that was his un-jate. but it is obvious that this dissatisdoing. The conservatives in the state faction does not exist to any great deresented McCumber's effort to steetlgree among that portion of the voters a middle cowse in the domestic Doli-! wh-o take part in the Republican prim-

i tics of his state. The conflict there has been much too tense lor anvone to do this successfully. In reality the recent North Dakota election as a whole was a triumph of the opponents

of the non-Partisan league. They won i day are apt to be thethick-and-thin the governorship as well as all those 'ones who are led by the party workers state officials who have charge of and office-holders, and give ready alNorth Dakota's experiments in state-! lf giance to things as they are. The

owned or state-controlled industry. The non-Partisan league in North Dakota has apparently passed the peak of its strength. That McCumber did not share in this victory was wholly due to his failure in the part to align himself whole-heartedly with the enemies of the non-Partisan league. Many Renominated. The happening of a few spectacular victories by new men over the old Republican leaders has led to greater emphasis than the facts warrant. These victories are greatly outnumbered by the cases in which sitting Republican senators and members of congress were successful in their candidacies for renomination. In the 11 states that have held primaries, 95 Republican members of congress have sought renomination. Eighty-nine of them have been successful. In Indiana there are 13 congressmen, all of them Republicans. Of

New Through Sleeping Car Richmond TO New York Commencing July 16th, 1922 SCHEDULE Leave RICHMOND 1:20 P. M. Arrive NORTH PHILADELPHIA .7:34 A. M. Arrive NEW YORK 9:35 A. M. See C. W. ELMER, Ticket Agent PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM

$24500 F. O. B. FACTORY This is the price on the newest Starr-made Player Piano. The instrument will give you splendid service and will last a lifetime. We invite you in to hear it and get our proposition. If you are contemplating buying a Player Piano some time in the future, you will act wisely if you decide to buy now and not only save the difference in dollars but bring music into the home, which, after all, is the best influence the family can have. If you will come in we will be glad to talk this over with you. ' The Starr Piano Go. 931-935 Main Street Richmond, Indiana

IND., SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922.

these, 12 sought renomination and all 12 were successful. In Iowa there are 11 members of congress all Republicans. Ten of them sought renomination and all 10 were successful. In Illinois there are 27 congressmen, of whom 23 are Republicans. Of these 23 Republicans, 21 sought renomination and only two failed. Maine has three congressmen all ! Republicans. All three sought renomi-1 nation and all three were successful. Minnesota has 10 congressmen all Republicans. All 10 of them sought renomination and all 10 were successful. Oregon has three congressmen, all of whom are Republicans. All three I sought renomination and all three were successful. Pennsylvania has 35 Republican congressmen and one Democratic. Of the 35 Republicans 29 sought renomination and all but four of them were successful. Little Dissatisfaction. In the light of facts like this, it is pretty hard to uphold the contention commonly made that there is within the Republican party widespread dissatisfaction with their present representatives. In this statement the important clause, of course, is "within the Republican party." There is a good deal of dissatisfaction in the country against congress and the sn aray On the other hand it is easily possible to over-estimate the significance of these figures. The Republican voters who go to the polls on primary discontented ones, in the lack of leadership. stay at home and take their dissatisfaction out in talk. It is the lack of leadership on a nation-wide scale that makes the dissatisfaction impotent. If the Democrats, when the November election comes, should provide the country with attractive lead ership, and should succeed in framing the issues in an engaging way, the dissatisfaction in the country might make itself effective. It is the general election in November which provides opportunities to supplant Republicans ith Democrats. (Copyright 1922 by the New York Evening Post, Inc). COMMUNIST LEADER DIES ZURICH, July 15 Rosa Bloch, the German Communist leader, died at a hospital here, aged 82. She was active in the German and Swiss movements among women.

SCHOOLS CONTRACT FOR COAL SUPPLY One thousand tons of coal will be delivered in the bins of the Richmond public schools at the price of J6.36 per ton according to the contract which was recently let by the board of education to the Shera Coal company. This supply will last the schools until the last of November, it is said. A meetine of the hoard in the nffio.f

of Superintendent W. G. Bate will be! neia on Monday, when it is expected that some definite action will be taken regarding contracts for janitors' sup plies, ait materials, stationery and! commercial materials for use in the schools. Council to Act on Several Ordinances Monday Night Ordinances effecting the taxicab stations and hawkers and peddlers will be up for third reading and final vote when the city council meets Monday evening. Other business will include the second reading of the anti-carnival ordinance, the traffic ordinance, and the bond issue for the purchase' of materials for various departments of the city. The board of works meets Monday VSED IT SINCE 1H75 A. L. Stansberry, Belmount, W. Va uses Foley's Honey and Tar in his family, and sells it to his patrons. He says: Foley s Honey and Tar is thf best medicine I ever used back to 1875. I sold Foley's Honey and Tar then, and everybodoy called it grood. Later, at Colhnsville. Ohio, we all called it the best medicine In the world." Refuse substitutes, the genuine is put up in a iTl'Tj; cUf?n- A- G. Luken Drug Co.. 626-627 Main. Advertisement. r The Charm of

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