Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 191, 12 August 1922 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, AUG. 12, 1922. PAGE FIVE

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by Marion Rubincam

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A SURPRISE ' Chapter 24 "How much?" Gladys insisted when Morton hesitated. "Oh, a lot," he evaded. "Not very muc'j," and she pouted and turned away her head. "I believe you are In love with Dora." "No, I'm not," and in his effort to make her comfortable and to brlns conversation back to an impersonal level he -put a convincing warmth in to his denial. Gladys turned radiant. She was pretty, of course, and just now her face was lit up with eagerness. She was blindly following out an instinci that was strong within her, whose power she didn't entirely realise, and

ehe saw her triumph ahead of her.

NORTH POLE WINS' AVIATOR HUSBAND

denly sure he meant it, and kissing her again and again. Instantly she grew calm and coo!. She had had her way. She wanted

him to be in love and be was. Ho had said so. Gladys pulled away and 6at looking at his homely face with its million of freckles and the war she had laughed at, tbje large mouth, the eyes, usually a little sleepy, with an air of complete satisfaction and possession. "We'll be married, won't we?" she. cried. "Morton, let's go back and tell

: the folks. They'll be so surprised."

And before he could collect his ideas or think out by the slow mental processes characteristic of him, just what

he h,ad done and why, or how he might get out of it, ehe had held out her arms again. j Dora, looking from her bedroom,

'A Broken Heart.

who let his fingers close over hers. ! window, saw them coming down the rm vivA r ofM wro"i hill, hand ra hand.

buu. i auaiu juu " v v. , i she said, believing at the time that -Monday-

she ever had doubted his early affec-j tions for her cousin. "It made me so: miserable." i "Why?" Morton looked concerned! fplt lnnrenioH 14 a nnM Q 1 m Act fpfl !

,k v, Dear Mrs. Thompson: There

which was warm in his. with fingers! Doy wno goes to the same dances

Heart Problems

That pressed his nervously. "Because because " she hesitated, and stumbled on, the words coming uneasily. "Because then it would have been wrong of me to like you so much!" This was going a long way, even for Gladys. With any other man that she knew, tome demonstration of affection would have met her willingness lonv, before this. But Morton's shyness, his indifference, both made her more and more eager to force some sign of affectioa from him. She was never unwilling to be somewhat sentimental, fn Nor rls City that was considered quite a'l right to hold hands was expected a kiss was not often refused. But Morton! Of all the men she knew, he alone had failed to sive in to her. His indifference was fire to dry wood. She was willing to do anything, almost, to make him fall in love with her.

As the weeks' went on, and ehe gained only a passive friendship, as he submitted to her attentions, without really seeming to care whether she liked him or not, ehe grew so eager, and so angry that she teased herself into falling in love. She did not mean to make hiui propose to her when they started out, she didn't entirely mean to this ainute. She wanted him to say he was in love with her, which meant nothing serious in her little crowd. Jesse said he was in love every time they were toother. Morton only repeated stupidly "Wrong?" Which made her furiously vexed. And which made her want him to fall in love seriously. "Yes!" She was etill down in th mouth, outwardly. She turned o him. "Don't you see if you were in. love with her, when I was in " Why wouldn't he say it? Curiously, s-he wanted to slap him! But she leaned nearer to him instead, feminine instinct teaching her what to do. "Do vcu think I'm wicked? I can't help it!" There was attraction In her eyes, in her red lips, in her nearness. It would have affected a far more indifferent

person than Morton. Morton was yielding to her physically, as he yielded to her mentally weeks before. His fingers tightened, which was all the encouragement she needed "Of course I don't! What do you mean?" he said, his head not quit? clear, confused, pleased, and for th? first time, wishing to be nearer to her. "Yon know what I mean! Don't make me say it," she begged, her mouth near his. "Kiss me please, Morton." Morton put his arms around her, and with her eager caress forgot entirely the little wistful-eyed face hf had been thinking of often for weeks. "You do love me, don't you?" she was saying. "Please tell me." "I do love you." he repeated, sud-

a I

do, and he dances most of the time with me Ho. wants me to go around with him, but he also goes with a girl who has a bad reputation. His reputation also is not of the highest quality, but I like him very much .My parents do not want me to go in company yet as I am only 14 years old. The

boy is 17 years old. He and I are always invited to the same parties and dances and he always brings me home, although he always takes another eirl to parties. Am I too young to go in company yet? Should I permit him to bring me home if he does not take me to parties? Should I allow another boy to take me around even if the former boy is jealous of me? LONESOME KAY. You are much too young to go to dances alone and to keep company with boys., Unless you are careful you will cheapen your good name and people will say that your reputation is not any too good. A girl cannot be too careful of the

friends she chooses and therefore I would think seriously of the boy with a questionable reputation who goes with a girl of bad reputation. If you were too much with him your nam-3 would soon be linked with the name of the other girl As yet you are too young to go with any boys. Jealousy on the part of the boy you like makes no difference, however. He has no claim on you

Lieut. Elmer G. Fullcrton and 1.1; bride. The north pole stands between Lieut. Elmer G. Fullerton and his bride, literally speaking. He will pilot Roald Amundsen's airplane in the flight over the pole to Spitsbergen. While Fullerton is cn the trip his wife is waiting for him in Edmonton, Canada.

u a J LV ft Rill III 11 1ILM -ss

nun r. urns in 11 nirii i s

SWELL ACCIDENTAL

DEATH TOLL IN N. Y.iS (By Associated Press) fej mw YORK An? 1" Babies who,

were too young to realize danger, and oi men who couldn't move quickly epough to avoid it, swelled the total of accidental deaths to 3,483 in New, York City last year, heaRn depart-y ment reports reveal. This represent! a decrease of 400 from the accidental deaths of 1919. A Only 987 of the victinms were ' H males, while 2,496 were males. Even.il among infants the death rate for, males was by far the higher, probably,; according to the health officer, because boy-babies often come to grief through inquisitiveness and a natural tendency to seek adventure. "The most important cause of accidental death from a numerical stand ; point is the automobile," the report i continues. "Last year S49 persons! were killed in this city as the resultjM of automobile accidents. This is equi-,

ivalent to a ratio of almost lo Ppt;

ja net increase of one per iu since ' 1919.

i "We must not lose sight, however. , 1 of the fact that the number of fatal street accidents has not kept paco iwith the increase in the number of fej

vehicles using the streets, ir tne same ratio between accidents and 'vehicles obtained today as in previous vears, the fatalities would be many

! times greater, so that in Teality a big saving in life has been effected ! through the regulation of traffic and j the closing of streets for play during

certain hours ot tne aay. Almost 12 persons per 100,000 numbering 6S4 died in falls, says the report: 103 from scaffolds and buildings and 138 from fire escapes and windows.

since . fe.

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SEA GIVES ATLANTIC CITY LAND WORTH MILLIONS NEW YORK, Aug. 12. The light

house once off Atlantic City, well out

IRWIN -S. COBE REPORTS ' LARGEST CATCH OF SEASON WATERTOWN. N. Y., Aug. 12. Irvin S. Cobb, humorist and author, has the distinction of making the biggest catch of the season among St. Lawrence river fishermen. Mr. Cobl arrived at Alexandria bay Wednesday with Robert H. Davis, editor of Mun sey's Magazine, and two hours later

to sea, is now 500 yards inland from' returned from a fishing expedition, ex the Boardwalk and surrounded by i Siting a forty-pound muskallonge.

paved streets and apartment houses. In fifty years the shifting sand-3 have added millions of dollars' worth ot land to the northern end of the island.

LOCUST SWARMS STALL TRAIN NEAR MANILA MANILA. P. I., Aug. 12. Dense swarms of locusts held up a passenger train 20 miles from Manila for two hours and an extra engine was needed. Many districts are denuded of crops.

FIRE DESTROYS BUILDINGS EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 12 The hotel of Herbert Morrison and ex

change building of the Indian

Telephone company at Lynnville. a few miles east of here were destroyed by fire late Friday at a loss of about $7,000. The fire, which was of undetermined origin, started in the hotel.

RING LOST 20 YEARS AGO IS FOUND IN GARDEN CANANDAIGUA, N, Y.. Aug. 12

Mrs. Elmer D. Hall of Park piac

noticed an object shining in the dirt! of the garden spon after a man ha.l been cultivating it. She picked up a k'4

Bell heavy gold ring lost by her husband

acoui twenty yttita ago.

Mid-Summer

;

Milk

COULD HARDLY STAND AT TIMES Hips, Back and Legs Would Have That Tired Ache

liiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii

if :ff

When It's PURE

is a food that contains more nutritious value than many times the amount of BEEFSTEAK CHICKEN SQUASH LOBSTER EGGS BEEFSTEAK ORANGES and many other food articles.

MONDAY SPECIAL Watch for Out Special Every Day SUGAR COOKIES -j f per dozen XUC New System Bakery 913 Main

Sale

WELDON'S Formerly Reed's Furniture Co.

Baby's Birthday the milestone that simply must be marked with a picture.

! W i

Everett. Washington. " For several

years I have had trouble with the lowest

i part oi my uac& ana

my hips and my legs would ache with that tired ache. I could hardly stand on my feet at times. I wa3 always able to do my work although I did not feel good. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound advertised and havin g he ard several praise it I decided to

try it. I feel first-rate at the present time. It has done wonders for me and I keep it in the house right along. I always recommend it to others who are sick and ailing." Mrs. J. M. Sibbert. 4032 High St., Everett, Washington.

To do any kind of work, or to play for ' that matter, is next to impossible if you are suffering from some form of female trouble. It may cause your back or your legs to ache, it may make you nervous and irritable. You may be able to keep up and around, but you do not feel good. Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound is a medicine for women. It is especially adapted to relieve the cause of the trouble and then these annoying pains, aches and "no good " feelings disappear. It has done this for many, many wo- .

men: why not give it a fair trial now. Advertisement

The richness and purity of Wayne Dairy Milk is a guarantee of greater food value.

PHOT05

7ZZ MAiN SI RiOlMOfiU I NO

When you order Butter from your grocer, insist upon "QUALITY" Butter It has a flavor that vou will like. It is PURE.

miiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiri:'iuiili!immnniiiiniimmmiBnmtmimiiiiiiimni, ELECTRIFY YOUR LAUNDRY I Rocker Washers and Mangles 1 American Beauty Irons, Etc.

MEERHOFF Phone 1236

I WM. H I 9 South 9th

2iiiiiiiimllMMiiillliilliliilltiimiiiimtniHiMimiiwiiiuiiiiiiimmiuiiiBiililiiiiiii

BED ROOM SUITES FERD GROTHAUS i Furniture of Quality . S14-616 Main St.

As Sure as the Ocean is Salty You'll Like Gennett Records

Again we hit the bullseye with

4908 DANCING FOOL (Fox Trot) Bailey's Lucky Sfven .75 ROSE OF BOMBAY (Fox Trot) Joe Samuels and his Master Players 4910 SWEET INDIANA HOME Bailey's Lucky Seven .75 THE SNEAK (Fox Trot) Joe Samuels and his Master Players 4894 THE OLD RUGGED CROSS Rodeheaver, Asher and Criterion Quartette .75 OPEN MY EYES THAT I MAY SEE Homer Rodeheaver, Baritone Gennett Records are fitting companions to any phonograph. Come in, let's get acquainted. The Starr Piano Co.

Phone 1646

V':

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1 y&

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1 V'

5238

and our wajron will deliver Milk and Cream to your home every day. Wayne Dairy Products Co. S. 6th and A Sts. Phone 5233

931-935 Main St. hi

; . !

'44

Real Rouquefort Cheese Neufchatel Cheese Sap Sago Cheese Parmesan Cheese Pineapple Cheese Pimento Cheese

Fancy Brick Cheese Philadelphia Cream Cheese Real Swiss Cheese New York Cream Cheese Camembert Cheese Limburger Cheese

SEES

nese specials iviean

at The Hoosier Store's Big

SIC

Yard Goods Priced Low for Monday Summer Wash Goods, 50c to S9c values; Monday at 20 30c Winsor Plisse Crepes, Monday, yd. 19 39c Figured Plisse Crepes, Monday, yd. 29 Stevens 28c to 39c Pure Linen Toweling, Monday, yard 19 10c Unbleached Toweling, Monday, yd. 25c Cheviot Ginghams, Monday, yard 16 25c Lace and Marquisette Curtain Goods, Monday, yard lo? 25c Dress Ginghams, odd lot, Mondav, a "ard 12U 22c yard wide Percales. Monday, yd. 15 ?2.00 Silk Tricolette for Monday, yd. SI. 69 Clark's ONT Sewing Thread. Monday.. 5

10c Dress Snap Fasteners, special, card 3

or 2 cards for

75c Baby Crib Blankets, Monday 59( $4.00 Heavy Large Size Blankets for Motday only, pair S1.9S Turkish Towels in samples, Monday.. IOC

House Needs Go at Real Savings S5c green Window Shades, 36-in. in seconds, ' Monday 39 One lot of $2.25 to $3.00 large size Washable Rag Rugs, Monday S1.39 $S.OO combination Mattresses, full size, Monday only S5.98 ; Sample Axminster Door Mats, Monday 9V lSx36-in. Grass Rugs, Monday 2o 27x54-in. heavy Grass Rugs, Monday.. 59 f Rubber Stair Treads for Monday. .. .lf) 25-yard roll of Carpet Paper S'9c 9x12 Neponset Rugs in linoleum patterns; Monday S9.398 25c flat Curtain Rods, Monday Xt) $10.00 full size Felt and Cotton Mattresses. Monday 98 $4.00 Mottled Axminster Rugs, 27x4in.. Monday S1.9S One lot of $2.00 Rag Rugs, Monday 1.00 1.50 Washable Rag Rugs, Monday .--69? Turkish Towel Samples, Monday, each 2c

MONDAY SPECIALS IN READY-TO-WEAR

We have a complete new line of Children's Gingham school Dresses in plain colors, checks and stripes. These dresses are to be had in all sizes 7 to 14 years, and each dress a wonderful bargain. Three groups, Monday 98c $1.48 $1.98

Ladies Gingham street and perch Dresses, Organdie trimmed. These dresses have been a big hit because the price is right; Mondav special at S2.9S Children's khaki Suits. Knickers and Middies, sizes 8 to 14 years; Monday, garment S1.00 Girls' Midd ies in Lonsdale Jeans, all white and color trimmed, sizes 8 to 22; Monday S1.00

Hosiery, Underwear and Other Specials for Women Ladies' fine Muslin Petticoats. Silk and Lace flounces, values to $2.59; Monday only SI. 59 Children's Hose, lay in a supply for school. Black, white or brown; Monday 230 Ladies' Envelope Chemise, 69c grade, Mondayonly at . A fine mercerized lisle English ribbed Ladies' Sport Hose, Monday 63 White Sateen shadowproof Petticoats S9 Ladies' Net Summer Corsets, all sizes 79c Ladies' extra fine gauze weight shaped vests, extra sizes 44 and 4S, no sleeves; Monday 33 Misses' black Sateen Bloomers for school, sizes 4 to 14; Monday 29t? Ladies' summer weight Union Suits, lace or shell knee, all sizes; Monday 39 Ladies' Aprons, house dress style, very well made; Monday 89c

Monday Specials in Canning and Kitchen Needs Tin Cans, pints or quarts, special, doz 40 Jelly Glasses, 4 or 6-oz. size; special 35c Mason Rubbers, heavy red rubbers, special, 3 dozen or 2o Stone Jars in all sizes, 1 gallon to 12 gallon; special, a gallon 20 Canning Racks, fits wash boiler, holds S onequart cans; special 49 Conservo Toledo Steam Cooker, holds 14 onequart cans; special S7.9S 2-qt. Water Pitcher, glass, Colonial stvle; s-pe-cial at 49c 14-qturt gray granite Dish Pan, special ...49 Brown fancy fruit or sandwich Baskets, priced from $1.00 to $2.00; special, choice 9Sc Gray enameled Slop Jar, special 9oC Japanese Lanterns, fancy colored, special. .45 Gray granite Preserving Kettle, S-quart sizeIlecial 33C

ANOTHER MONDAY SALE ON SHOES

Growing Girls' or Ladies' brown calf lace Oxfords, sewed soles, low rubber

heels; Monday only

Same style in Patent at

S2.89 S3.19

Ladies' one strap low rubber heel Comfort Slippers, sizes

5 to S; Monday at

S1.48

Ladies' black kid lace Comfort Shoes, low rubber heels.

for tender feet; Monday at

S3.48

Ladies' black kid lace Shoe, Cuban heel, short vamp, solid

leather; Monday only at

Choice of any white Canvas

Slipper in our stock, Monday

at just

prices

v:':98c. S1.98

83.19

Will you wear high i,hoes this

winter? Then take your choice of 9 styles of Ladies' : black kid lace Shoes, welt soles, some narrow (JQ QQ i widths, Monday at wOi0 !

Men't outing style Work Shoes, sizes 7 to rQ 10; Monday M.1?0 Men's brown lace Dress Shoes, round toes, rubber heels, sizes 7 to rQ A Q 10; Monday at JJ4:0 Boys' solid leather black Shoes for Dress or Service r: :.:. S2.39 Boys' black or brown tennis Shoes, sizes 3 to 6 Slippers at S9C

MEN'S AND BOYS' SPECIALS FOR MONDAY

Boys' Waists, plain colors and stripes, made of good quality Percales, all sizes, special Monday 72c Men's good grade Khaki Trousers, all sizes, special Monday, pair 95C Boys' Slipover sVeaters, assorted combinations, sizes 8 to 14 yrs.; special Monday 9Sc

Men's heavy Work Trousers.

dark stripps, all sizes, special

Monday, a pair

SI.

Boys' All Wool Slipover Sweaters, assorted combinations, Monday, sizes 6 to 16 yrs.; special Monday S3. 69 Boys' blue stripe Brownies, sizes 4 to 15 years; special Monday, a pair 69?

Boys' Wash Trp sers, light or dark patterns, til sizes; special Monday, a pair 69 C Men's extra good quality Socks, black or brown, all sizes; special Monday, 2 pairs for 25 Men's Balbriggan Lnion Suits, short sleeves, ankle length, sizes 34 to 46; special Monday. su't 69c

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