Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 169, 18 July 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

.flower

by Marion Rubincam &Ss.

I

ANOTHER GIRL Chapter 2 1 "Dora! Hey, wait a minute," the voice called, and the girl stopped obediently and waited. She always stopped when called, and she always obeyed. She had been brought up so that she did everything anyone asked of her. The second girl caught up with her, and they went on together. She was Dora's cousin, Gladys Nicholson, in whose house Dora was living. There was never a greater contrast between two girls, than existed here. In the deepening twilight, Gladys seemed twice as big as Dora. But it

was not until they entered the huge, old-fashioned house at the corner of a cross street, that the full contrast could be noted.

uora. at 11, looked years younger

him. I have never seen marriage fail

merely because the wife was too good '

to her husband. Usually there is another cause the wife won't give her husband any freedom and lavishes love

at the wrong time, or something likej

mat. Since your husband will not stop

riever once troubled with either cursing, mase me Dest or it. ana teaca

nerves or imagination. N"u tu"'eu ni w w y MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

of the family "ere Dora and 7r:aPle. S ThUd ttaVbad 1 The big act t the Murray this first father Jim Ni'cholson-as great a con-' kait8 become so fixed that they can- half is the Kalahuhl Hawaiians but trast to his brother Peter as the girl be dropped easily and that it is the cleverest performance s that by n .better not to get such a habit. Frish, Howard and Toolin, three boys

T UJ IV lit 1 V W L. ' V. l

Gladys made an announcemen

'Ma, I've asked some folks for a party

LOOK FOR CHURCH SITES ties of their, respective shurches, PRINCE GEARGE, British Colum-1 drawn by the low price of farm land

Representatives of ilor- J ln lanaaa.

tonight it's Saturday.

make the refreshments?" Tomorrow Young People

Can Dora

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman with several children. I love my husband, home and children. My husband is a traveling man. When he is at home he is so rough with the

children and curses so badly. He sas

town he wears his oldest, wornoui clothes. He won't shave or clean up until he is ready to leave us for another town. Then he cleans up and nuts on his best clothes. I often tell

the! him I'd be happier if he would keep

clean for us. I hate to have my friends see my husband go around our town so dirty. Ho wn't nut. with us while at

home, but tells me what good times he has on the road. The children keep me close at home and it worries me because he doesn't sem to enjoy going out with us. "We have no one to leave the children with and so we have to

I enjoy taking tnem

than Gladys, at 19. Dora weighed! he loves us, but while he is in our

scarcely more than 100 pounds, Gladys had matured to 140, or nearly that. Dora's hair, when she took eff her hat, was a soft, limp, very much

mussed-up mass around her head the sort of hair hard to comb,

despair of its owner. Gladys had

dark hair too, but it was thick and coarse and curly almost to the point of being kinky. Dora ran a comb through her hair, which pulled In the flying ends, but did nothing more, for its fineness made it settle down again limply on her head. Gladys ran a comb through hers, when she had pulled off her hat, and it raised itself obediently into a beau

tiful round pompadour the style that winter in Norris City. Dora had dark brown eyes of a most appealing softness, surrounded by thick, short, curling lashes. Gladys had large gray eyes, which protruded quite a bit. But she was proud of that "it brings them out" she confessed once, and admired her thick short black lashes which also had a habit of curling back. Dora looked like a very young girl who was only half developed. Her figure was composed of little angles, partly formed curves, she had funny

little awkwardnesses about her way of

walking and holding herself. Gladys

plump bosomed, large hipped, with a laced-in waist. She had dimples in the flesh of her knuckles and cushiony soft hands. Dora's hands were small and the bones showed when she moved them and the fingers were extraordinarily long. So much for two girls who had lived together most of the time for many years, but who had not a taste nor a characteristic in common. They left their things in the hall, and went back to the kitchen where Glady's mother. Aunt Maude to Dora, was getting supper ready. She took the two girls in with a glance. "Oh, you've got the things, Dora? Gladys, go to Grandma's room and give her that medicine, it's just time." Swiftly she unpacked the basket, putting away provisions while she directed Dora in setting the table. "I don't know why your father doesn't get back to fix the heater," she complained, rapidly paring potatoes and putting them on to boil. "He's never on time and that fire

will go out

GREENVILLE CITIZENS INJURED IN ACCIDENT

jWho sing melodious songs, and jazz a

Dit on a saxaphone. A big hand Is accorded the selections" offered by the trio and the call for "More" is read

ily responded to. Kalahuhi's Hawaiians consist of vocal and instrumental music, with a

dance thrown in for good measure.

as Henry Lehrman, master of laughter, knows how to make them, and

the gowns worn by the

bia, July 18

mons of Idaho and Baptists of Oregon settlements are in this vicinity looking over land 'With a view to locating par-

helps kid by pains and backache; That's just what Foley Kidney Pills did for B. H. Stone. Heading. Pa ." who was unable to attend to business as a

Statuesque I used Foley Kidney Pills and soon found'

Nit v.ui , . , ,., , pains in my mancya gone ana i imu ita Naldi and the flapper like Paul-more aches. (They are worth their' ine Garon weight in gold to me.V Why suffer 1 ' from backache, rheumatism, kidney and "Rpnnrtot la : bladder ailments when Foley Kidney

..v... ..o1U6 - pins may he so easily had. A. G. Luk-

PlCture that moves every minute. It 'en Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Adver

DOUBLE VALUE SALE Now Going On GEORGE E. KLUTE CO. 925 Main Street

GREENVILLE, Ohio, July 18. Mrs. ( Xumbers on the gteel i3 a fea. John Mannix sustained a fractured col-, ture. lar bone and injured back, John Man-! While the "just married" theme is nix one fractured and two broken ribs. ""ed n "dev"le .th Jf.J . ,,. . , I Norman and Landee forces itself into and Miss Bessie Mannix a numher ofa degree of appreciation. The couple minor injuries when the car in which manage their material creditably, they were riding collided with a car, "Burlesque Equilibrists," Burns and

driven by George Garland, of New;Larkin, cause a great deal, of amuse-

Madison, Sunday. The accident oc-;ment by their "trick" strong curred near he intersection of Martz-stunts.

avenue and Fort Jefferson avenue. "The Man With Two Mothers" is the Lawrence Mannix was driving the: film attraction. MARVIN. Mannix car. Both Lawrence Mannix and George Garland escaped injury. MURRAY The Mannix family was returning t Cullen Landis, the young Goldwyn

from Richmond, Ind., when the acci- actor, who made such a success of dent occurred. J "It's a Great Life," one of Mary Rob-: Probate Court j ert Rinehart's stories, last year, has E. E. Beck appointed administrator a fine role in Alice Duer Miller's first I de bonis non with will annexed of Ja-! original screen story, "The Man With! cob Fox. deceased. Bond $20,000. j Two Mothers."

Allen Fry, executor of the will ot I For nearly a year now, movie fans I -Rachel Swathwood, deceased, ' filed 'have been asking what has happened - eiln kill ! T injc ...1 V. I. ' V. I

oaic vm. lis auu ll lit. Ud.su i uircrii Allen Fry, executor of the will of . giving something to equal "It's A

Rachel Swathwood, deceased, return-' Great Life." He held out great prom

is crowded full of action and excitement It assays a real, honest to

goodness laugh a minute. It is one I

of those amusement mediums which lift people from the dull drab of, everyday existence into a world of; laughter and romance. j Tom Wilson, as a valet, gives the comedy performance of his career. The scenes in which he attempts toj wreak vengeance on a group of Ori-j ental schemers operating against his: master are masterpieces of comedv. I

arm i Tom surely wields a wicked razor.!

He could trim the Three Musketeers!

single handed by just shaking his weapon in front of their faces.

tisement.

Shorten Time and Labor by using our Plumbing and Electric Devices. Phone 1236 MEERHOFF, 9 S. 9th

PALACE TODAY What would you do if you had just five days to live? See what SESSUE HAYAKAWA does in the greatest love story since Romeo and Juliet "5 DAYS TO LIVE" With this, ART ACCORD in a great two-reel western "The Danger Line"

rollicking

And in

addition a COMEDY.

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

"BETTER Pipe Organ

COME- EARLY" Concert Orchestra

t a irv t fx cim i i in ir ui i iv i i r m fa. iin. iu i - - w u ".ywv. -

t or. hut he. doesn't. He ed order of public sale of real estate, ise in that delightful picture, .and'

in wining in hire anv one to stay Same confirmed and deed ordered while his work in "The Night Rose,"

with them and so he goes and I have made to purchaser. to stay with them when he is in town. j

He says he loves us. Can jou ten fjrppn s Fnrk. Ind.

GREEN'S FORK. Ind. A mission

me how I could appeal to him to keep his personal appearance neater while at home? I know I can't appeal to him bv fussing, as he has a violent temper, and I have pleaded with him for our sake to look tidy while in our town. He will not heed me. My neighbors tell me that I am too good for him, but I don't see what I would gain by acting ugly, too. How can I break him of cursing? I hate to have the children hear their

father doing it and I beg him not to curse. But it does no good. W. M. You have learned certainly that it does no good to correct your husband and tell him what he ought to do. Probablv it makes him rebellious and all

the more set in his ways. Tell him how fine he looks. Also compliment him at home about nice little things he does. If he buys a new shirt, necktie or anything else that you like, don't fail to admire it. Probably you have made the mistake common to wives: you have forgotten to act as you did in the courtship days. Instead of thoroughly enjoying your husband and looking for his admirable qualities, you notice the bad points in his nature. His better side can be brought out now just as it was in the eld days, but to do so you cannot continue to emphasize matters that annoy you. When you and your husband become more congenial, I feel confident that he will he willing to take you places and to hire some one to stay with the children. Can you imagine how much

you would enjoy being with him, if

"I'll fix it," Dora volunteered. And; he reminded you that your hair looked

on1 "Tho riM Voct " t.. (.llnntinir

" 'I . 11 V. V J 4 . . , V 13 L , 1 V. HJ11U . I H (-, j pictures, was . excellent, the movie! fans wanted more Cullen Landis. j In "The Man With Two Mothers,"

ary lecture will be given Sunday t Murray theatre, Landis has another',

morning at the Friends church by , big chance. It's a five part photoplay Sylvester Jones. Special music, j and the young actor has been showEverybody invited Oscar Baker of,ered with congratulations by his proWinchester, was greeting old friends ! fessional frjends for his characteriza-

here Friday R.ev. and Mrs. Hinshaw and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud and Miss Ruby Stanton attended church at Nettle Creek Sunday morning and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harter Misr. Freda Benboe of Hagerstown, spent

tion of Dennis O'Neill, the boy in the picture.

taking silence as consent, she went down the cellar and raised heavy shovels of coal that hurt her back a bit, to feed the gigantic furnace mouth. She shook away at the dampers, to stir up the sluggish fire bed, in spite of some warning called from

above about not "wasting coal. ' For if the fire went low and tha house was cold, it meant only another complaint against her father one of jvhose duties was to tend to the heater. When she came up. and went on with the numerous other tasks connected with the evening meal, she found that her uncle was in. Jusi as the meal was ready, her father appeared. "Late, as usual," Aunt Maude scolded. "Where have you been? There was nothing special to keep you at the farm today Saturday." "I know only it was so pretty out

this afternoon. I tramped to the top

of Knob Hill", he apologized. "I

forgot how soon it gets dark I had

to walk In the dark." "That's like you". Aunt Maude commented briefly her favorite comment, by the way, and one of invariable disapproval. The frail little grandmother came down, and at n o'clock they sat down to the evening meal. This was the family Grandma White, who was Maude's mother; the buxom, tireless Maude herself; her husband, Peter Nicholson, and this healthy, husky child of two people

awful and that vour clothe were shab

by? You have criticized your husband until he no longer enjoys your company. Your neighbors are probably wrong in aaying that you are too good to

MURRETTE Hailed as a hurricane of melodramatic comedy, the showing of "Reported Missing." at the Murrette the-

a few days with relatives here j atre is living up to its reported repu-

...... i v. "I. ..hi . ...I., ! ii . I. .' i . .ui. iv ii. .'.uiii . jo sji-aiicM Dorothy Carter, Elizabeth Underhill, this production which deals with the!

Martha Sowers and Isabelle Carter re- attempt of a Far Eastern capitalist turned to their homes Saturday morn- j to obtain possession of a huge fleet ing after camping the past week. 1 of ships owned by an American shipMr. and Mrs. Bart Burroughs, of ping company. Carlos City, called Sunday evening on : The high lights of the picture are

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton Lin- a race between a hydroplane and ai nie Hodson. Ollie Bane and Lena hydroaeroplane, a shipwreck, a rough i Stanton, of business college, spent the and tumble fight in a villain's house,: week end at home Mr. and Mrs. a series of comedy scenes made onlyi Charles Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs.!-

Ray Pickett were called to Cambridge i City Friday evening on account of the ' illness and death of their father j Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ullery and family ! spent Sunday at Dayton, Ohio, ..Rev. Hinshaw will preach Sunday evening, July 23 Rev. Knowls preached atj the Methodist church Sunday evening, j

....several irom nere auenaea tne funeral of John Campbell, at Williamsburg, Sunday.

Four of the Latest Fox Trots Just' released on the following Gennett Records. (Gennett Records play on the Victor, Columbia, Brunswick and other makes without special attachment). 4902 "Lovable Eyes" .75 "Roaming-," played by Bailey's Lucky Seven. 4903 "Little Thoughts" .75 "Rock Me in My Swanee Cradle," played by Harry Raderman's Orchestra. You will enjoy hearing these and other new Gennett Records. The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main Street, Richmond

NAMED TO K. C. HIGH OFFICE

NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 3 8 It! was announced at the national head- j quarters of the Knights of Columbus today that Capt. Patrick H. Rice of j Augusta, Ga., had been appointed a ; supreme director of the K. of C. The I

appointment was made by supreme

Knight James H. Flaherty.

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

Buttons Covered

Beads, Braids, Floss, Yarns, Threads and Needles. LACEY'S 8 S. 9th, Phone 175S

PHOTOS

7ZZ MAJr ST RICHMOND INQ

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

Jim

Why we make Clicquot at MilltSy Mass. Under the ground, in the bedrock, there are springs of cold, clear water. Summer rains and winter snows are filtered and re-filtered

many times in Nature's own way, so that when the water is drawn from the rocks it is purified. And this is the water of which all

Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is made. The other ingredients are all pure and good. Get Clicquot by the case for the home. If

you preier variety, you can get Clicquot Club Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer and Root Beer.

THE CLICQUOT CLUB CO. Mlllis, Mass., U.S.A.

GINGER

eplettlnn

K&dMm

E

Wednesday SPECIAL! Watch for Our Special Every Day BUTTER SCOTCH "S J ROLLS, doz 10 New System Bakery 913 Main

Piccadilli Sauce A. I. Sauce Chili Sauce (all kinds) Fancy Pepper Sauce Tartar Sauce Tobasco Sauce

Mint Sauce Chop Suey Sauce Worcestershire Sauce French Mustard Sauce 1000 Island Dressing Oyster Cocktail Sauce

"It is a matter of common knowledge that this year will see a revival of (gasoline) consumption which will tax the physical reserves of the oil industry to the utmost," says Petroleum Age in its issue of April 15, 1922. Present conditions indicate that the prediction of April 15 will be fulfilled. The estimated increase of automobile registrations in the states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) for 1922 will approximate 500,000 making a total probable registration of 3,850,000 cars. Reports show that during the spring of 1922 large stocks of gasoline were accumulated, due to two principal factors, both transitory; first, the sensational production of the Mexia and Haynesville fields, a production which, however, has already fallen below half its peak and is diminishing rapidly; and second, the heavy and prolonged rains which made touring almost impossible. These reserves of gasoline have served to keep the market steady. Nevertheless, the vast increase in the number of automotive vehicles and the extraordinary average mileage per car are depleting the reserve stocks rapidly. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana), following its established practice of anticipating the needs of the people in the territory it serves, has increased its facilities to an extent which enables it to guarantee that it will be in position to supply its patrons wherever they may be located. The entire organization, realizing that it is dealing in a commodity essential to the happiness and well-being of all the people is bending every effort to keep the supply ahead of demand, that the obligation of the Company to the consuming public may be discharged completely. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

. Four Bigr-Time ActsThis Bill is a Big Hit ; NOW SHOWING - KalahuhXs Hawaiians "An Evening in Hawaii." Three men and two women in native songs and dances. Plaintive strains .and steel guitar strumming amid the tropical settings transport an audience to, that ; faraway isle. A beautiful act.

Frish, Howard & Toolin Three clever young chaps who play saxophones and sing popular songs, with a dash of comedy. Hit of the show; at Indianapolis last week.

Norman and Landee A comedy team in VJust Married" Burns and Larkin "Burlesque Equilibrists" Mary Alden and Sylvia Breamer In " : "The Man With Two Mothers" A six-reel production featuring "the mother" In "Over the Hill" Coming Thursday Bobby Henshaw and Company; Tadlock Trio; Beck and Stone ; Lamb and Goodrich.

"Where the Stars Twinkle First" Tuesday and Wednesday

A Thrill Drama A Laugh Drama

wmw

The Photoplay Novelty of the Age.

Loads of Laughs, yet full of a world of Thrills.

Coming Thursday ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN - in 'I

u

EVIDENCE"

2S31

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