Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 180, 31 July 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JULY 31, 1922.

.PAGE FIVE

ower

by Marion Rubincam

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Synopsis of Preceeding chapters i Pandoro Nicholson is bo painfully shy and self-conscious that it i3 almost agony for her to go into a room in which there are strangers. She believes herself to be one of the stupid est people alive her aunt Maude has frequently told her eo. She cannot mix with the youthful society of N orris city. She cannot enter into their boisterous merrymaking.

She lives with her father, Jim Nicholson, as a poor relation in the home of Jim's prosperous brother, Peter;

evening sitting against the wall, now and then one of the charitable among

the men would dance with her. and the girls who sat out would talk to her when there was no one more interesting to -talk-with. But she didn't mind that; she was used to that too. Gladys pulled a black velvet cape over her shoulders and re-arranged a large imitation tortoise shell Spanish comb in her hair. For this occasion she had raised her pomadour even higher, and piled her hair aided by a

secretly purchased switch into an

Beautiful Homes of Moderate Cost An Attractive English Cottage Design

his wife aunt Maude, and their daugh- lmmense not at'the back cf her ter Gladys. Unexpectedly she makes hf,a(1 witn the comb thrust through

and studious lad whom Gladys dislikes. They return one day from a walk to find Gladys in a furious temper. Chapter 13. When Gladys became genuinely cross the sulkiness lasted for days and even her mother dreaded it. But as a rule she was really most good nature "Ought to be," Jim commented once, "Get her own way all the time." But Dora thought this a harsh criticism. On this occasion, however, uer ill

temper lasted for days. It was per

haps the first time she had ever spent a Sunday afternoon alone since she

There Is a certain charm about Old English dwellings. They have been successfully used for hundreds of years and their architecture to-day still pleases so much that we and the style copied In many forms In different parts of the world. The charming design presented here Is that of a sU room cottage containing all the modern conveniences. A larce

side porch has French doors leading to It from the living room, which Is a spacious room. 13x18 feet In size, and an attractive feature Is the open Ore-

place. A cased opening leads direct to the dining room. This Is exceptionally

well lighted by a double mullloD win

dow on the side and a triple mulllnn window towards the rear so that when

one Is dining an attractive vista of the

garden may be had.

There la practically no waste space on

this floor and the bathroom Is very con

veniently located both from downstairs and from the bedrooms.

The construction of this house Is of

hollow tll covered with a cream colored stucco. The window sills, tops of chlm-

window trim and sash painted a lightcolored green, also the wood work of the entry. This charming home can be built at a very moderate price, owing to the compactness of its design. The price will vary In different localities, depending on

grown up enough to hava what ' ' pietely .went off with Jesse.

had

she called "gentlemen friends

Sunday afternoon are always festive occasions in smal places like Nor ris Ctiy, usually the festivity takes

. 1 i 1 . i jy . ,. , ,

me ueauny iorm or a waiK into mei-vou'll

country, or rowing or skating in the me ..

pleasure ana picnic park that every place boasts. Gladys always had from one to a half a dozen boys call for her, and often a few girls as well. She liked large crowds, and was generous enough to like other girls in them. As the always had as much . masculine atention as she could possibly want, she never so far had been jealous.

this.

Aunt Maude came to admire. That color sets you off so well," she approved. Gladys twisted about, smiling coquettishly at herself in the glass. In a burst of generosity she ex claimed: "Dora, it isn't fair to Mortie to go with him looking like that. Go up and put on that satin of mine, you can pin it into the waist with safety pir.s and put my pink girdle over it It will look all right." Dora was ready to obey. But the bell rans and born Jesse and Morton arrived. It was the custom for each man to take his lady separately to the dance, and to bring her home the same

way. Gladys, forgetting Dora com-

And Dora faced Morton alone in the

hall. "I oughtni't to go," she burst out impulsively. "I look so awful really,

be ashamed to be seen with

He surveyed her with the gorgeously impersonal glance of the man to whom all women's clothes look exactly alike. "What's the matter with you?" he asked. "You look all right. Come along." Bue he felt instinctively that sh

was unhappy women were often silly

about such things a3 dresses, he knew,

But lately she had shown so muchjand Dora was probaDly poo'r. SoV

preference for Jesse, that several!

would be admirers had been discouraged and dropped off. By tacit agreement, the little town coupled Gladys and Jesse, and vague wondering3 were murmured among gossipy old ladies. Jesse was ill the rest of the boys in their endeavor to give him a cleat field with his lady, had made up other

for Mrs. Laura Sanders and daughter Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. White and children, of Middletown, Ohio, and Roy Meyer and family Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Adams of Liberty spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers spent Monday e'vening in Hamilton. Ohio Miss Nie, of Muncie, re-

turned to her home Monday evening, i

after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chafles Meyers Mrs. Ben Hyde spent Friday afternoon in Oxford, Ohio, the guest of relatives Mrs. Lawson Sanford and daughter. Beverly, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanford Omar Miller and family entertained Thursday evening in honor of Mr. Miller's birihdav. Refreshments of iee cream and cake were served. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Eddie Williamson and daugh-

Frenchman Cheers Wilson But Is Forced to Silence By WILFRID FLEISHER (United Press Staff Correspondent) PARIS, July 31. Three years ago Paris frantically acclaimed Woodrow

Wilson. Recently a lone admirer shouted "Long live Wilson" at a fourth of July celebration and came near being arrested. The incident is reported as follows by "Bonsoir," an evening newspaper: "While Mr. Peuch (president of the municipal council of Paris) was placing a wreath on the tomb of Washington, a man waving a little American flag shouted: 'Long live Wilson!

'Long live Wilson!'

"The onlookers turned at him in amazement. A policeman stepped up

ters, Cleo and Freda, Mr. and Mrs. Sand told him to keep quiet. He com

Robert Toole and sons, Cloyd and Myron, and Mrs. Alice Logue Mrs. Meeker returned to her home in Venice Ohio, Friday, after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roberts Harold Roberts returned home Thursday from Madison, where he has been for several weeks Mrs. Zella Williamson, Mrs. Alice Logue and Pauline Miller spent Friday with Mrs. Ilda Toole John Rawlins and son Darrell and Robert Napier spent Friday evening in College Corner, Ohio Miss Edith Keelor, Miss Leora Logue and Mrs. Ellen Rucker were Liberty visitors Friday morning.. .Elmer Jarvis spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Harlan Alonzo Logue, of Pennville, has been greeting friends in this vicinity Burt Clark and family left for their home in Milwaukee, Saturday after several days visit with relatives here.

plied."

SAY WIFE OPERATED STILL NEW ALBANY, Ind., July 31. Mrs. Lydia Herman was arrested here on a charge of violating the prohibition law when her home here was raided by police who say they found a still in operation in the kitchen. Her husband, George Herman, was sick in bed and the police say that his wifkwas operating the still. The still and a gallon of "white mule" were confiscated.

nmnmmmiMitmttimniHiiitniiniMHni(iHifiiiiinmimHmitnHiminHiiiiiiiii" Special attention given to the treat1 ment of stomach, intestines and the nervous system. Electric light and 1 i shower baths. 1 E. P. WEIST, M. D. ! I 204 K. of P. Bldg., Phone 1728 lltlHMIHHIIUniMIHIIIMHIUIIIMtlllHttlMllllllMIIIIMHHIIIIIIHmiHHIItllHiniltllHW

Features Which Would Please Any Woman

; was particularly nice to her all even

mg. And for the first time, she had every dance taken, since when he asked other girls, he found a man tc take his place. And he did not ask Gladys. Gladys came wandering over to them. "Isn't it hot?" she began. "I think

I T'll ni rmt tViia novt unlock cnwoMia

parties and Gladys for the first time':,,. eki Altnnet Q th' vn

Entrance to the dining room from the kitchen is through the pantry, a double door being used here to prevent odors snterlng other parts of the house. The entrance hall has a staircase square In its layout and this leads upstairs to three good sized bedrooms provided with ample closet room. A large linen closet opens from the hall which is Just one single length. I

neys, edges of porch and entry are of red brick, which contrasts very nicely with stucco work and adds Just a little touch of color. For the best effect, a variegated colored roof would show the best. The front entry can be finished in the natural wood so as to show the grain o rit may be painted the same as the trim. A very striking effect Is to have the

lumber prices and labor costs, but It Is a home that can be built for almost any purse. The framing of the roof Is very simple, as there are no intricate valleys to contend with. For further Information as to procuring building plans of this House Design No. 14, send a stamped and self-addressed envelope to the House Plan Editor, care of this paper.

knew what neglect was like

To make it more acute. Pandora who stayed home so much it seemed the only natural thing was the one to have a caller! By the end of the day, Gladys had worked herself into a fine rage. Dora did not see Morton again until the night of the dance. It was not an occasion to be looked forward to with any zest, owing to her cousin's temper, and th fact that she had only the faded pink silk to wear. Gladys promised to give her a better dress

but being out of humor, punished her

by withholding the, gift until after the dance. She herself was getting something quite new, a flame color silk with a great deal of gold lace and puffs that billowed far out from her already somewhat generous hips. Her good temper was restored when the girls stood together in the hall ready to leave. Besides her gorgeousness, Dora faded into complete insignificance. "How awful your dress looks by mine," Gladys remarked. "Why didn't you remind me of that satin I prom ised you? You look awful in pink."

This was not calculated to make

Pandora feel any more comfortable.

She would be the shabbiest person

present, he knew that, but she was used to that. She would spend the

were answering, Morton took Dora's card and wrote his name do-n for the next dance. And went off, leaving

Gladys sitting there alone.

Tomorrow "A Furious Lady."

Suburban

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a vice and it is coffee drinking. Lately I have noticed that my complexion is not clear. Do you thing this could come from excessive coffee drinking? MARIAN. Excessive use of coffee 'so affects the nerves an ddigestion that eruptions on the skin are often caused. It eyes, as well as nerves, eyes, as wel las nerves.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: There Is a girl I don't like who calls me up even' nieht and talks to me a long

time. This also makes my mother angry and she says it is a nuisance and spoils our evenings. What can I do to make her stop this? PAUL. Tell the girl not to call you any more, because if you want to talk to her you will telephone her. This will be hard, perhaps, but it will be a kindness if it teaches the girl not to pester a boy in that way.

PHILOMATH Ind. Mrs. Grant Rose, spent Monday with Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn Mrs. David Clevenger spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rodenburg and sons, Martin Rodenburg, and Ora Kinder of near Pershing, spent Thursday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter... Mrs. Virgil Kauffman and daughter, of Brownsville, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rose Mr. and Mrs Elmer Deer spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Plankenhorn .Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg, Virgil Plessinger and Glenda Reed spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Rufus Stinson and daughter... ..Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter, Thelma, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Hendrix Doretta Carlos, of Liberty, is spending a few days with Mrs. Irvin Doddridge

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daugh- ! ter were in Centerville Wednesday i evening. . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown ! and d.iuehter Edith were at Center

ville Friday afternoon Mrs. Earl

Porter, of Richmond, spent Friday with her parents Glenda Reed is visiting Mrs. Jennie Plessinger and daughter, Virgil, this wee!? Mr.

and Mrs. Rufus Stinson and family spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harris and family, of Centerville. LIBERTY, Ind Members of the Eastern Starr and their families enjoyed a picnic on the beautiful lawn at Will Kennedy's residence. .About 200 people were present Mrs. Ha'tie Young who has been teaching music in New Orleans came Wednesday to visit home folks for several weeks. Misses Hattie and Hazel Hart left Friday for Cincinnati to visit friends until Wednesday O. L. Stivers will spend the week end in Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gossman spent

I Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Rob- ! inson Miss Mary Ellen Ryan will j return Sunday from an extended visit I with relatives in Urbana, Ohio !Mrs. Francis Farley entertained Wed-

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl ', nesday evening in courtesy to Mrs. fourteen vears old aid a boy has asked; Pfrks Anderson from German own. o take me to the picture show, but The hos ess served a delicious dinner mv father obiects. What can I do to ! at 7 o'clock then took the quests to get my father to let me go? E. F. T. the Union theatre. Those present , . t10 niP.- were Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Donald Fos-

-ith a w and vour father dick. Miss Margaret

I I

J jj! jt 5 I xzzzzi j I 4 DJAJIJUS ROOM - i ' r

What is

Buich. going to do

Jugust

first

A Six Room House Containing All Modern Conveniences

Herald-Sun Feature.

VALVE-IN - H EAD JJ MOTOR CARS

Mrs. George Maibach Mr. and Ruth Essex and Mary Catherine Calk-j Mrs. Leo Maxwell entertained Mr. and! ins motored to Connersville Friday j Mrs. J. H. Davis and family, J. Thomas j and attended the circus W. E. Morgan and Miss Minnie Morgan to 'Young and family of Rushville and dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W.jMr. and Mrs. Stratford of El Paso, E. Morris and daughter Ruth andjTexas were tne guests of Dr. and Catherine. Stephens Jones of Cincin- Mrs G E Stevenson Tuesday nati and Dwight Tappan motored to Mrs Hazard Voorhees and Miss Min-

uuniapsvnie ana enjo.fea a cnitKen nie Morean are visitine Mr. and Mrs.

Ella Cooke and daughter, Mary, of Tuscan, Arizona, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hyde.. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Meyers entertained at dinner Sunday j

dinner at Rose Hill farm Sunday Mrs. Lulu Maibach spent Monday in Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dorsel and Miss Minnie Morgan motored to Cincinnati Monday Dr. Walter Reynolds will spent his vacation in New Jersey during the month of August. Mrs. Reynolds and son Stephen will spend the month of August in Cincinnati with her mother, who fell and broke an arm Miss Dorothy Bertch spent Thursday in Oxford, where she will enter the

Miami university in the fall Ever

I. H. Davis in Dayton, Ohio.. .. .Josh

ua Davis entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis and daughters of Dayton, and Mrs. Martha Strukle and Miss Minnie Morgan to dinner Saturday evening. Miss Slanningham, a Purdue domestic science expert taught a class of 20 ladies the principles of hat making in the basement of Library Friday and Saturday.

COTTAGE GROVE, Ind Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Roberts attended church services at RavmnnH Snnrlav and

ett Stevens who lives west of Liberty j spent the remainaer of the day' with suffered severe injury to his right iMr and Mn. L j Stanlev Mr(, hand Tuesday afternoon when he ' caught it in a hay baler The knuck-. S""1""""""1"11"""""""11"""1111"1"1"""1'""""""""'"' nirtmn-i

is right in objecting. Do not try to get your father to let you do something that would not be good for you.

My Dear Mrs. Thompson: What do you "think of nosy relatives? My mother and father, who are very old, stayed in Dayton, Ohio, last year and I attended Earlham college. I studied

very hard all year, spending all my j time on my studies and my uncle and ! aunt drove through Richmond several j times. They went to Dayton and told

my parents that I was spending all of my time with the boys here in Richmond and I was not studying. What should I do, as my parents are not going to let me finish my 'college education. THANK YOU.

Why not talk the matter over with : the college authorities? If your work'

there was sau?ia-iory aiiu ii yuu iiavtrj been a good student, they will gladly i ?sk your parents to reconsider their

decision.

Woods and

guests. Misses Elsie Kempling and Ruth Endicott of New Harmony, Martha Page and guest Mrs. Charles Finly of Orlando, Fla., and Misses Mary Rebecca Pigman. Ruth Morris, Ruth Kitchell, Vivian Douthit, Mrs. George Coughlin, Mrs. Ralph Robertson and

Electric Irons at Weldon's

$5.00

Formerly Reed Furniture Co.

Classified Adages

THE proof of the pudding is the eating. And the best test of the value of the little ads in the Classified Section is to try ' them with your wants.

Read Them Today!

les were badly maimed but it is not thought to be a permanent injury Misses Kate and Charlotte Husted,:

Summer Jewelry New and exclusive creations at -prices extremely moderate. Sterling Bar Pins, White Stone Sets, $1.25 Similar pins set with various colored gems at $2.00. JET SANTOIRS Very attractive, only $3.00 ' SUMMER SPORT CHAINS for Men, $1.50 CUFF BUTTONS Popular styles at $1.50 Barretts for Bobbed Hair 50 cents Charming designs in gold and silver. Santoir Combs for Bobbed Hair, $5.00 These combs are in handsome gold-filled cases with attractive black cords. Solid Gold Be-U-Ty Lingerie Pins, $1.00 Pretty Silver Lingerie Pins at 50 cents Jenkins & Co. 726 Main St.

I No Doctor Needed A Bath a Day 1 Keeps You Fit Every Way. Sae 1

WM. H. MEERHOFF, 9 S. 9th i for the equipment.

St. I

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TUESDAY SPECIAL Watch for Our Special Every Day DEVIL'S FOOD SHEET -I f CAKE, each 1UC New System Bakery 913 Main

If you wish plenty of ice and good service Phone 1371 Crystal Ice Delivery Company

II. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Sale of

N.CY

ENS

Mark down sale of Fancy Scarfs, Luncheon Sets, Table Cloths and Damasks. Some are reduced almost HALF in this sale.

IF YOU HAVE NOT Ordered Your Winter's Supply of Coal We advise placing your order at once before another advance in price. Conditions seem to be getting more complicated every day. Pocahontas Lump $9.50 per ton Pocahontas Egg $9.50 per ton Crystal Black $9.00 per ton

SHERA

COAL AND SUPPLY CO.

LACE TRIMMED SCARFS The size is 17x50 inches, of good material, with wide Cluny lace edge, goods which formerly sold up to $1.25. Sale Price, 69c BETTER SCARFS An assortment of the finer scarfs. The size is 17x50 inches. Some have Cluny laco, others in Filet. The values are unusual; regularly worth up to $2.00 Sale Price, $1.00 JAPANESE LUNCHEONSETS A 13-piece set; including one 22-inch doilie, 6 plate doilies and 6 tumbler doilies, all to match; priced special Sale Price, $1.00 PATTERN CLOTHS A fortunate purchase of fine Mercerized Cloths in either the round, scalloped or square hemstitched, good size and a beautiful line of patterns. Sale Price, $1.00 S9c a YARD 64-inch fine Mercerized Damask, permanent finish. Choice of four designs. A real bargain.

: t TRTr.

?1 25 a Y'ARD Something new: Colored Mercerized Damask in rose and blue; the width is 72 inches; beautiful leaf pattern. $1.39 a YARD Just 3 pieces of a very fine 72-inch Mercerized Damask; each piece a beautiful design and splendid value. BATH TOWELS As long as 25 dozen will last; size 20x40; extra heavy, blue border, double thread. t Sale Price, 4 for $1.00

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