Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 172, 21 July 1922 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922.
PAGE FIVE
1 w
bv Marion RuhincarTTSs.
A SHY FRIENDSHIP Chapter 5. The uncomfortable state lasted for several minutes. Finally, in desperation, Morton asked: "Miss Nicholson, may I have this dance?" Ordinarily, he would have called her by her first name. But his own formality of feeling made him give her the formal title. Dora didn't want to dance. She
could she liked it. with Jesse and
groped around obviously trying
to catch anyone.
think my sister is too young to marry a man so much older? MRS. H. T. D. I think your sister is old enough to make her own decision. Naturally you
ieei deeply concerned because you have taken the place of your mother, and you think that if the future is
not : not bright for your little sister, it will j be because you have not done your
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
shops, was given a sentence of 60 ins several articles from the home of H ova frw ffifliiT-A irs hav ft n nrH pr nft.Tnmpe Vnri r fn r TTVrmmv
Personally I would recommend the' . ,.,., . ... , ' .u ,
; best quality green or white castile soap lu" "reul1- lourl ) iy m wier u w.-
if the ingredients are old a little may
be required.
Rv ail tv,A riiiA.-. nf thP nm hp. had UUL- 1 ou si not ieei mat way, De
to kiss her. But Dora, scarlet-cheeked , cauf marriages that seem to promise and feeling highly uncomfortable and ! P.ear.fect happiness often fail. The fact ridiculous, pulled away so hard while y?ur.sistc,r 18 -one and the
the others laughed that finally Gladys came to her rescue. "They shan't tease you!" she cried. "Go away, Jed. let my cousin alone. Undo Mortie's handkerchief and let's play something else." In the general confusion and laugh-
Charlie and a few that she knew bet-!t!r and eas'ns- ?Pra..lefi
11 WHS To gu again lu lue &.uv;urii,
ter. Perhaps it was the "Miss" that made her feel more shy than usual. The worst of it was, she couldn t find the courage to say no. She was sure Morton wanted to dance with her even less than she wanted to dance with him. But if she talked, she had to refuse, she had to speak so she stood up as a sign that she had consented. Fancy steps were "in" that winter, and Gladys, as usual, knew more than anyone else, and led the others in doing, or manufacturing variations of the accepted steps. Jim was so delighted at seeing his daughter dance that he kept on playing, without giving them an intermission, until' even Gladys was glad of a space to rest and catch her breath. "Well, look at Mort," she called, bringing the attention of the room
ea, ner uncie aiso; Auni -uauurj : hi f , . . , v. h tJ v, Hnd. nim after he stopped loving me. up. because she felt it her duty. T h hi , . ac T IlSlaVe VTA
where she attacked the piled up dishes from the party. Her father had gone to bed. her uncle also; Aunt Maude
sat But
slumbered peacefully in the sitting room, taking her duties as chaperon's very easily. After a little, the door opened, and a sandy head appeared. "Can't I help?" Morton asked.
man she has chosen is six years older
means nothing. From what you have
told me you haven't anything to dis turb you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am heartbroken because the boy I love, no long
er loves me. He has gone with run almost a year and he has been wonderful to me, but now he has stopped coming to see me, and is going with another girl. I know I can never for
get bim, but I would not want ic hold
It was like being asked to dance, j She hadn't the courage to refuse. So : she handed him a dishtowel. And in that domestic way a shy lit-.
tie friendship began between a friendless girl and a quiet, retiring, rather studious boy. "I hate those childish games." Morton said, wiping away at the cups and plates. "Guess I am too old for them." "Guess I am too," Dora answered.
as mine.
things he
gave me. Do you think I ought to send back my picture of him, for the one he has of mine, and should I send
;the other little things? We were not j engaged, and so I have no ring to send
DacK.
He told me he cared more for the other girl and asked me to forgive him because he told me he loved me only to find out later he did not He wanted to part friends, and said he would always think of me as one of the sweetest girls he had ever known. HEART-BROKEX. Since you were not engaged when the pictures were exchanged, and vou
Ok - - 0 IF
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linn "Af.T
don't tell me you have really asked I She s not Jn the picture and the other th
The boy turned red under his freckles, and Dora, confused, stumbled awkwardly. "I I think it is time for me to make the cocoa," she mumbled, and fled to the kitchen. Jim, seeing her go. stopped playing and the party sat down to breathe heavily and recuperate. Mrs. Nicholson already was in the kitchen. The party had got to that stase where all thoughts were of food, and talk became forced. They trooped into the dining room to eat. taugh, make more or less witty jokes to each other, and to troop out again. Jim, being tired, took this opportunity to sneak off to bed: less his services as an orchestra should be in demand . again. Someone suggested
'. kissing games. ( A varying number of these were j rlayed. The party was getting into a . mild state of what the boys called a j
ings
parted friends, I would advise you to
the picture a say nothing i
Gladys says you are fond of books," j ""
1 ?r-:nl rrATwa d hing about his returning
w aici auw - - . thA
Morton went on, in the manner 01 one j making small talk. "Have you fire Destroys Bam Thev soon lost all sense of embar-', At West Manchester
rassment and had a nice time over the plates. They were laughing and j
talking easily when the dishes finally
21. A fire, which entirely consumed
were packed away. t lne 'arge Darn on tne f'ranK Davis-
Later Gladys came up to w"dsiSOn larm, one and a half miles south
room, yawning widely. i 1 0f nerei occurred Thursday. "Gee, I'm tired! Can you beat that; There wag nothing ,n the barn but a Newberry idiot got so scared ot kiss- smal, amount f corn and ha It j
ing games ne ran iiuuib x - stated that the loss, which was heavy,
Castile Soap Is Good for the Skin
Readers are always interested in special soaps for the complexion. Many of them are even ambitious enough to wish to make some for themselves, but soap, like face powder, is difficult to make and usually more satisfactory if purchased ready-made.' The Ijasis of most good toilet soaps is usually a
mixture of eight or tine parts suet and
WEST MANCHESTER. Ohio, July I one part olive oil made 'soapy" by
tior ine race and hands. Curd soap is
cheaper if you must take expense into
account. I do not think it is so good, but it is preferable to the ordinary cheap soap which is full of alkali or strong soda.
Oatmeal soap is excellent for the
complexion and not expensive to pur
chase. Unfortunately there are socalled oatmeal soaps on the market which are nothing but cheap quality soap with a small proportion of the meal. If you cannot find a good quality it is wiser to flolow my suggestion
given the other day, which was to keep small bags of the meal in the bathroom I and SOUeezp thorn intn tha water ticinu ,
castile or palm oil soap.
Blue Eyed Betty: The only way to thin out a head of hair that is too heavy, is to have strands cut out of it here and there over the whole scalp. It should be done carefully or the bared places will show when the hair is dressed. Tan and tho liVVitor fi-oVlo n-ill
j bleach off if you use the juice of cu
cumbers of that of lemons. Margie: The white spots on nails come from any one of a half dozen causes. They are not considered disfiguring, however, so need not be treated. If, though, you feel that you must get rid of them, cover the nails with a mixture of myrrh and pitch, half and half, and remove this paste after some
hours with olive oil.
his wife while their divorce suit was charge of petit larceny.
unsettled. ' : - -
AraDian salute eaca otner ty pa-;
Boyer admitted that he had received wages since the order of the court sufficient to meet the payments, but had spent the money for other pur
poses. ARREST ECONOMY MEN Clyde Dennis and Paul L"umpkin were arrested Friday at Economy by! Sheriff Wadman charged with steal-
ing cheek aginst chek.'
WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. The Best Place to Shop After All
E
sits-Hi irn
- ---- - 4.a3 i---1-::.;:- p"! . fT, -
. inrujjiDLE.
tried to make him kiss you.
him. he's such an idiot. Tomorrow A Disturbance
I hate
Heart Problems
is about half covered by insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. Mr. Davisson stated that he would not build another barn until fall.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a mar-t
J There is one professional engineer j lor every 500 men, women and childI ren in this country.
caustic soda. Another way is to mix good quality white curd soap which is made from suet with the same amount of white castile soap made from olive oil. A
very fine almond soap I know of is made with one-seventh castile soap and six-sevenths white curd perfumed with oil of almonds in the proportion of one ounce of oil to every four and a half pounds of soap. This soap (and all others) "is made by shaving and melting the ingredients until they are just hot enough to blend. If the ingredients are new no water is needed,
All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chads'" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing- to the great number received. So. !f a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Tha Editor.
Circuit Court
"rnn &h hnncn " Thou wdvo nnthi n T
but a lot of healthy young people, a j ricd woman, thirty-six years old and trifle nnrl-rhrpd nprh.'ins. accordins to 1 have three children. Four years ago
certain Pandaids. yet wno'esome enough all through. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson tactfully retired. "I don't know as I approve of it," Ppter said. Aunt Maude wasn't sure either. But f'c? snlved her conscience by repeating. "Those that kiss in the light won't kiss in the dark." She thought that must be a proverb. In the games, as in the dancing, the little circle that Gladys ruled, accepted and forgot her cousin Dora. No one rushed after her! And she was glad. A couple of times she was caught and kissed and her ears burned and she felt hotly ashamed. Yet they all played these games, and she was silly to mind, so she thought. 1 Morton alone remained aloof bis exertions not to catch his girl were the best joke of the party. In a game of Blind Man's Buff, one of the boys
pushed Dora into his arms, as hi
my motner oiea ana ieit a j.iuus sister an orphan. My sister was seven teen years old then, and we took her to live with us. She finished high school and then went to commercial school. After that my husband got her a position in the office where he works. About six years ago sister met a man six years older than herself and in spite of all I. said the insisted on going places with him. Now they are engaged. I have nothing against the man, but I do not know him. He has always been very reserved and when he has been at our house he has said so little that I do not feel I can judge him. .The thing I feel so badly about is
because my sister is so young. Now; they are talking of marrying this ! September. No matter what I say to stop it, sister sems determined. f Vhat would you advise? Don't you;
"Hty, you Back art Charley, you go an' lay down for a time while I get to the deep bottom of this big bowl of Kellogg" Corn Flaket an' fruit for my lunch! Fishes have got to wait for me when I eat Kellogg' yoa jet' betcha, boy!"
i
Hmkhand hanviness
in every spoonful of
CORN FLAKES
For tomorrow's breakfast treat the family to Kellogg's Corn Flakes and fresh fruit! See that there is a big pitcher of cold milk ready! And, urge each big and little family member to eat plenty, for Kellogg's are the perfect warm weather food! Kellogg's Corn Flakes are not only delicious in crispness and flavor, but they're wonderfully nourishing and refreshing. They give stomachs a chance to rest in warm weather because they digest so easily. Eat Kellogg's regularly and get
away from so much heavy foods and see how much better every one in the house feels!
Insist upon Kellogg's Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package that bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes! None are genuine without it!
Also nalers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and trmntled
&roil slowly
to realize all the goodness of its excellent cure. The characteristic cure avoids soil, annoyance and waste from spatterings over hands, stove and floor. BERKSHIRE will more than satisfy theBreakfast Bacon desires of any discriminating appetite. Always say BERKSHIRE to your dealer. You will get what you pay for.
Susan C. Hieger filed suit for d;vorce Friday from Charles A. Hieger, who is interested in a grocery store at North Fourteenth and G streets. The couple was marripri nf in
1 1907, and separated July 11, 1922, ac
cruing to tne petition. The court is asked to set. the alimony. SUE CENTERVILLE COMPANY The Mal-Gra Castings company of Centerville was sued for $1,235.86 for
ianure to live up to a contract when the Hamilton Furnace company of Hamilton filed papers Friday in the circuit court. The petition states that the Mal-Gra company had contracted to buy 600 tons of iron from the Hamilton company, but had failed to live up to the contract.
BOYER SENTENCED Forrest Boyer, mechanic, emploved
t tut; xjais AULomoDiie company i
Try Washing by Telephone You just gather up all the clothes and telephone. About fifteen minutes of your time and the work of washday" is over. We'll wash and finish your clothes in the way you like ; and put new freshness and life into them. Begin this week to enjoy freedom from washday worries. Telephone and we will have our representative call immediately.
SOPT
WATER
1514-16 MAIM ST.
phone 2766
Ladies' & Children's Footwear SPECIALS for SATURDAY
All our products are prepared under the supervision of the United States Department of Agriculture.
MILLER & HART CHICAGO, ILL.
BERKSHIRE W BACON
We Sell and Recommend FAULTLESS FLOUR for better baking. NORRIS GROCERY CO. 725 N. 10th St.
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
Black Kid One-Strap Slipper
High leather heel, with medium rcund toe. This is an unusual value at this price
$4.85
White Canvas Oxfords
For Misses and Children, sizes 82 to 11, MVz to 2
$1.45
Beckman and Kreimeier
708 Main Street
STATEMENT of
1 1 LT ft . I ,
7ciA
m
Wild Rice Hominy Grits Chocolate-Covered Yeast Salt-Rising Bread Idaho Strained Honey Bran Cookies
Genuine Gluten Flour New Pure Maple Sugar Real Holland Cocoa Pure Bran Bread Imported Maccaroni Fresh Figs and Dates
1 V 1
if
Ha
wkins Mort
gage
Co.
K
evv Smart
JEWELRY for Summer Wear The following artistic conceptions will enhance the dash and chicness of the Summer costume. Earretts for bobbed hair, 50c; charming designs in gold and silver. Sautoir Combs for bobbed hair, $5.00. These Combs are in handsome gold-filled cases with attractive black cords. Solid gold Beauty Lingerie Pins, $1.00. Also some very pretty Silver Lingerie Pins at 50c. Sterling Bar Pins, white stone sets, $1.25. Similar pins set with various colored stones at $2.00. Jet Sautoir, very attractive, $3.00. Ear Rings, the latest designs, $1.00 to $3.00. Summer Sport Chains for men, $1.50. Cuff Buttons, popular styles, $1.50. You will always find the newest ideas in Jewelry shown first at Jenkins & Company. Jenkins & Co. 726 Main Street
mr -
Portland, Indiana June 30, 1922 ASSETS: Cash Accounts Receivable Notes Receivable Stock i n Welfare Loan Societies (exclusive of Louisiana) Louisiana Welfar Loan Societies Common Stock. Indiana Rural Credit Assn. Stock Treasury Stock . Stock in Other Corporations Eonds, Liberty '. $ 2,488.25 Foreign 318.14 Real Estate Automobile Office Improvements Furniture and Fixtures 12,195.69 Less Reserve for Depreciation 1,594.00 Indiana Rural Credit Assn. Assets Development Account (to be 'amortized over a period of 20 years) Supplies (unissued) Deferred Expense Hawkins System (consisting of copyrights, oper- , atir.g plans, etc.)
LIABILITIES: Capital Stock Accounts Payable Notes Payable Pooled Stock Sales Deferred Profits Paid in Surplus Undivided Profits
S 100,147.21 297,841.30 107,093.45 7,613,000.00 19,183.33 266,233.95 1,664.85 3,856.77 2,806.39 161,880.0-3 884.00 5,808.90 10,601.69 257,255.40 266,167.35 2,186.11 3,850.00 100,000.00 $9,220,460.76
$1,477,481.35 252,589.87 81,950.00 31,259.60 6,932,730.00 273,443.73 171,006.18 .$9,220,460.76
State of Indiana, Jay County, ss: I, L. E. Smart, Cashier, being first duly sworn, hereby certify that the above statement of condition of Hawkins Mortgage Company is true as shown by the books of this company as of June 30th, 1922. (Signed) L. E. SMART. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of July, 1922. Seal (Signed) WHEELER ASHCRAFT, Noary Public. My commission expires May 25th, 1924. -
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