Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 196, 18 August 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUG. 18, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

ower

nv Marion Rubincam

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THE CITY LADY Chapter 29 The man who was in the same law office with Morton was about 45 or so. He was supposed to "know a lot and

keep his mouth shut" to use the common expression that described him in the town. He acted as justice of the peace, did odd legal jobs, now and then took a real case. But legal affairs were never very complicated or exciting in Xorris City, house deeds, mortgages, sales, wills, once in awhile a petty law suit were almost all that came his way. But he was supposed to have "something tidy salted away" to use another descriptive term, so the lack of expensive fees did not trouble him. And he took out his love of excitement by reading the wildest detective stories and going faithfully to every new film at the "Esplanade." For the rest, he was six feet and stoutish, with gray hair and a gray moustache parted in the middle and drooping lankly on each side. This was Jacob Innisley. Dora knew him slightly. She knew he took a great interest in Morton, and was coaching his law studies. Morton, meantime, was making a small salary as a clerk in the firm. Morton was doing the honors. "Mrs. Gates, may I present Miss Xicholson?" Dora had never known such a ceremonious introduction! She held out a

hand that had gone ice cold, as usual, from nervousness. It was caught in a firm and friendly clasp, and Mrs. Gates said: "I'm so glad to meet you, Miss Xicholson. You know my cousin, Mr. Innisley, of course? And my small son, Francis." The little lad looked up at her with solemn dark eyes. Dora felt a sudden impulse to take him in her arms. He was the prettiest and the most appealing child she had ever seen. In her half shy glance at him, she saw the ast difference that lay between his paleness and delicacy, and the robust and sometimes raucous children of her friends. Mrs. Gates was chatting meantime. "Morton, you don't mind being called that, do you? I'm sure I'm old enough to be your mother Morton has been

telling me wonderful tales of a houseful of old furniture you have here. I'm a decorator, you see (Dora didn't, the had never heard of a decorator) "and wondered whether I could persuade you to part with any." This was a way of buying! Dora answered that it wasn't hers, but her aunt's, who was away. Mrs. Gates would have to wait and see her "But I d love to show it to you. It's such fun to show it to people that like it," she added. They explored the small house together. Dora walked as far from Morton as possible. Did he remember their first visit? The thick volume of speeches they had read, lay on the window sill where they first found it. The door to the tumble down house opened to a push rain had come in all the broken windows. "What a crime to let these things go to ruin," Mrs. Gates murmured to her cousin. But Dora heard and answered: "I've pushed the things I liked best into corners where they would be protected." And she began pulling out chairs and cradles and broken tables. Mrs. Gates bent forward eagerly. Rome she admired "that's ordinary This cutting is most unusual. Jacob, do you see the veining in the bird's claw on this leg? Probably imported by the tone of the wood I should say it was 1760, but they weren't doing such delicate work here at that time possible a European cabinet maker who had emigrated. It's hard to tell." "How do you know all this? I've wondered so about these, but the lib

rary hasn't any books about them," Dora got up her courage to ask. "Do you like these things?" I've a book with me, a guide to old furniture do you want to borrow it? I'll be

here nearly a week," Mrs. Gates offered. And Dora got up courage to answer that she would love it and arrange to stop at the Innisley's and borrow it next day. Peter appeared then, and the talk turned to him. "Sell? Sure! But I hear these things are worth money," he said craftily. Mrs. Gates, from a social

viiuikn r to no iiciviiuuc Races, Entertains Crowd In Stand With Breezy Talk ' NEWCASTLE, Ind., Aug. IS A fea

ture of Thursday's fair not on the I program was an unexpected visit from

The tent colony at the Chautauqua ! w Shank, who left Indianapolis, the grounds in Glen Miller park Friday! moor's chair, and Sarah for a flying

began to assume the appearance of

village. Early visitors are already

CAMPERS MOVE INTO

TENTS ERECTED ON CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS

being, turned to a shrewd business wo- j in several more bales of tents, offi

trip to the local race track to look the nags over and incidentally entertain

th a prannctanl witVi Vim hut ioHf

occupying some of the tents, and a ! uf discos ton large number began to move m their M gh k mounted the judge-s lSDSTUQnf ?ormnf stand and was 'introduced to the audiafternoon By Saturday it is expected b j k Wlnni race starter, llV k16 res?dfnttV-lUias the "mayor of Indifnapolis and the wf , n T't Jnext sooner of Indiana." Lew didn't With any more calls for tents, -the d the ch lT??k n grounds will - snt it He ssai howevj that he have to erect more platforms and get riidn,t come tQ make b t

nings Bryan both started running for dinance exacts a'vearly license fee of office in 1S98." He added that Bryan $200 ard indemnity bound of $25,000 to

man and they began to bargain. Dora

thinking it impolite to listen, walked j to the yard where little Francis stood,! and began talking to him to avoid '

talking to Morton. It was easy to talk to this child usually she was shy with children, half afraid of them. When they came out, nothing was settled. Peter asked them in to "tea " as Sunday supper was often called. They refused, then accepted. When Mrs. Gates saw Dora disappear into the kitchen, she followed. "You're not going to make a whole meal for all of us alone!" she said in a shocked voice. "My dear, it's too much, we can just as well drive back." "No please " the girl's tones and eyes begged so hard Mrs. Gates silenced her own objections. I'll help," she said, tying an apron over the chiffon frock. "We'll eat in the kitchen

no one in a farmhouse snouia ever eat anywhere else." She sent Dora a smile that was like glowing sunlight. Tomorrow Gloria

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

ri;f,g!y;ir,''M''lt'-,1 . " l$4trt - -j .,.-'- s, M f I It I

cials at the grounds said "Send us men to the legislature who Electric bght wires are all up now ,,wm dQ two thi the t0,d and most of the other conveniences of, crowd- Men who wM ch the camp life have been installed in pre-Jutility Iaw and in a tax law that paration for the crowds. Several wi make the mimonaires pay their

eroned. are scttered through - the j

grounds, but officials stated that there were fewer of such camps this year than in previous years. Must Have Leader. Camps of youngsters are required to have an acceptable leader ,and are not allowed the privilege of a refund in case they become too noisy and have to be denied permission to camp on the grounds. v . , . . Sunday afternoon when Grossman's orchestra opens the program as a preliminary to Lieutenant Colonel Raymond Robbins, it is expected that everything will be in shipshape for a successful two weeks. "The plot book of the Chautauqua grounds is not closed," Fillmore Riggs, the secretary, stated. "We will set up tents for anyone that pays the price oil during the session, so that one can camp out in the park for the last part of the session even though they cannot be here for the first part."

bad made a lot more money out of it

than he had. Shank's talk was made in his usual breezy style and was highly entertaining to the crowd. When he had finished he seated himself in the judge's stand and remained there while a number of heats were run off. Asked by someone in the audience if he liked the races, Lew replied: "You bet I do; if I didn't I wouldn't have come 55 miles to see 'em.

$50,000. The White Star Bus Line ob

tained a court restraining order

Richmond Motor Bus Firm To Appear in Eaton Court EATON, Ohio, Aug. 18. After having operated a few days through Eaton, buses of the Fay Motor Bus com'pany, said to be a Richmond, Ind., firm, e now going around Eaton in trips between Richmond, Ind., and Dayton, acording to Marshal Willard

Armstrong, who says the head of the j bus company and the bus drivers have been Cited to apear here in Mayor H. 1 L. Risinger's court and explain why!

just proportion of the taxes." , the requirement of a local motor bus

Lew declared "me and William Jen- ordinance have been ignored.. The or-

against enforcement of the ordinance. The White Star buses withdrew - itsservice recently, after which the Fay company made its appearance. ,

1 je-V 77

COMMITTED TO HOSPITAL GREENVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 18. J. C. Gilbert, New Weston, Ohio, was ordered committed to the Dayton State hospital, Tuesday afternoon after an inquesi of lunacy had been held before Judge Younker in probate court.

and examination made by physicians. I

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Pay Nothing unless we grow hair. The Van Ess treatment Is absolutely guaranteed. You are the sole Judge. The warrant is signed by your own d ruggist. Tou assume no risk in making this test.

ties in the dark and shake well before using.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man eighteen years of age and have been in love with a young lady for eight months. As she is about two years my senior her father objects to her going with me on that account. Please outline some plan by which I can prove the sincerity of my love to her father. WILLIAM. Without a doubt your love is sincere now, but it is indeed doubtful whether five years from now you will feel the same way about the girl. Youthful love is a violent matter, but as youth approaches maturity his tastes undergo a change. Be as manly as you can and plan for the future. It will not hurt you anv to study and work so that you will be a better husband for the girl and able to claim her as quickly as possible. Do your best and do not worrv about your father's attitude.

If by the time you are ready to mar-1 ry you have proved yourself worthy, the father will consider your age no; drawback. Time will work out yourj problem for you and it is useless to ' fret because you ure opposed in yourj desire. Live for today the best you ; can and have faith that as the events of your life take form they will be for j your own good and ultimate happi-' ness. I

In yesterday's chat we considered the action of bleaches .upon the skin. It may have been discouraging to some readers, especially those girls who have been requesting formulas for "the strongest bleach possible." However, the bleach I am offering today will do all that a stronger one can do,

even though it takes more time, and it is safe. The following formula is as near to a perfect mixture as is possible in any skin bleach since every ingredient has some purpose. The cucumber juice, which comprises almost two-thirds of

the lotion, does much of the bleaching; while the oil of sweet almonds nourishes and counteracts any irrita

tion which comprise almost two-thirds of to a very sensitive skin. There can be no better time of the year than now for making this bleach, since cucumbers are plentiful and sufficiently . matured. The "Cucumber Milk" is made as follows: Oil of sweet almonds, 4 ounces French cucumber juice, 10 ounces Essence of cucumbers, 3 ounces White castile soap, powdered y ounce Tincture of benzoin, 2-3 drachm The juice of the cucumbers is obtained by slicing them thin, cooking slowly in a little water and straining.

Make the essence by putting an ounce

and a half of the juice into the same quantity of high proof alcohol. Shake

this with the soap in a large jar. When dissolved, add the cucumber juice and then when mixed, add the oil and the benzoin, stirring until the liquid is creamy. Keep in. tightly corked bot-

R. A.: An excellent blood tonic is a tea made by steeping roots of burdock, yellowdock and dandelion until al ltheir juices are extracted. The dose is a wineglassful three times each day. Ti.is tonic is not unpleasant, to take, if kept on the ice, but it is bitter like all the tonic herbs. Lost Lash: There is not space" at this time to print the tonic for the lashes, but I shall be glad to mail the formula on receipt of a stamped addressed envelope. Sis: As a basis for powder use a fine cream of any kind except the vanishing variety. Paddy: With blue grey eyes and brown hair your colors will be electric and bright blue as first choices. After that all shades of brown. But your type should not find any color unbecoming.

AH inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats" depart

ment will be answered in these columns

in their turn. This- requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or

quicker reply is desired, a stamped and j

Mru-duuicaaeu t-livtriue iiuiai lit; enclosed with the question. The Editor.

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GIFTS THAT LAST

Saturday Specials

SATURDAY SPECIAL Watch for Our Special

Every Day ANGEL FOOD CAKE each

New System Bakery 913 Main

12c

IN Cut Glass and Silver Note the following unusual values for tomorrow only: CUT GLASS COLONIAL TUMBLERS Tomorrow only, per dozen 48 cents Plain Glass Jugs to match Tumblers, each at 48 cents Rogers Silver Specials Six Tea Spoons for' $1.00 Six Knives and Forks 12 pieces for $5.00 Gravy Ladles $1.00 Cold Meat Forks 85c These prices for Saturday and Saturday night only

Jenkins & Co726 Main St.

inninimitmnuiinimnttnuimtiuttiiiiiiiiimtiiiHiiuiiiniintim:ii!iittriMiiiitt- ,

Children's School Dresses and Dress Materials GEORGE E. KLUTE CO. 925 Mln Street

ELECTRIFY YOUR LAUNDRY Rocker Wasters and Mangles American Beauty Irons, Etc. WM. H. MEERHOFF 9 South 9th Phone 1236

Is your baking worth good flour? If so, use FAULTLESS FLOUR Milled of Selected Wheat HIEGER'S GROCERY Uth and N. G St. Phone 3416

lmiiiiiinmiiiMiHiiuiii!numiiiouiuuin''i'"n'i!miiimmiiHiiiiim ? Special attention given to the treat-1 i ment of stomach, intestines and the 1 nervous system. Electric light and I shower baths. 1 E. P. WEIST, M. D. f 1 204 K. of P. Bldg., Phone 1728 ;,,i,..miiBii.,miiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiimumiaiiminiiiii"l

Men's Tan Norwegian Calf Soft Toe Oxfords

A pair of these Oxfords will add greatly to your appearance

$7.00

FALL MODES in Strap Slippers and Oxfords for ladies. A full range of sizes. CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR The new Fall styles for the little tots and the growing children. . Beekman & Kreimeier 708 Main Street

PALLADIUM WANT-ADS BRING RESULTS

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is folly not to test it; for, remember, you take no risk. Go to any druggist or department store today. Ask for the Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage. Written guarantee accompanies it.

qA perfect brealifast

AM our product are prepared under the supervision of the United States Department of Agriculture. . ,

including Breakfast Bacon can not be such without the savory BERKSHIRE. A palatable delicacy appealing to the many pe culiarities of taste. Relished by those who demand the least expensive and the best not the cheapest. Always say BERKSHIRE to your dealer. You will get what you pay for.

BERKSHIRE2WBACON

MILLER HART CHICAGO. XIXJNOI8

Germs by the millions breed

VAN ESS LABORATORIES ' 5007 Lake Park Ave.. Chicago For sale at al! leading Drug and Dept. Stores

& - B III ti .71 r l c J T: rr : EN

Roller Bird Seed Cuttle Fishbone Bird Gravel (red, white) Dog Biscuits and Cakes Medicated Bird Biscuit Fish Food

Geisler Bird Tonics Bird Manna Parrot Food and Seed Canary Song Food Maizena Bird Biscuit Bird Moulting Food

ISg THE QUALITY STORE E!

V v

Now On Its Last 13 Days Every remaining day will be a day of importance a day of opportunity a day of saving to those who act upon this opportunity. EVERYTHING REDUCED except when the manufacturer sets the price.

Buy Your Mattresses at Mid-Summer Sale Prices

$29.00 Weldon's De Luxe Cotton Felt Mattress, Mid- (3Q QfC Summer sale. . . OO0

$17.50 Weldon's Slumberland Cotton Felt Mattress, (T-j Q r A Mid-Summer sale. . . t)lOJU

$12.50 Weldon's Special Cotton and

Felt Mattress, MidSummer sale

$25.00 Weldon's Restwell

Felt Mattress, Mid Summer sale

Cotton

$19.80

$15.00 Weldon's Anchor Cotton

Felt Mattres, Midsummer sale

$11.25

$8.50 Weldon's Empress Cotton

Mattress, Mid-Summer

sale price

$9.85 ess Cotton

$6.75

Weldon's Formerly Reed Furniture Go.

fmma

111 Kill t'lfc.