Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 202, 25 August 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1922.

PAGE FTVB

by Marion Rubincam 2

' LONELINESS Chapter 35. Gladys, as usual, had her way. With her mother, she. moved into the town house at the end of August, leaving Dora with too much work for one noltoo strong young girl. Peter could not leave, he lived on the farm until the day of Gladys' wedding came.

iAra learned meantime, the reason i

for her cousin's going. "He did come out to see her," sho heard Gladys' voice one day while she was upstairs working. Gladys was somewhere below, and her voice had great carrying powers. "No, I don't suspect anything," Gladys interrupted quickly. "Only Morton is weak natured that's one reason why I want to marry him. because I'm strong natured. But if he thought she was " "I always thought they might be interested in each other. I thought to last spring in' town, when he used to come and see her," . Aunt Maude said. "Oh, no doubt she was interested in him!" Dora, her hand over her mouth, had stopped at the head of the stairs, not because she wanted to listen, but because she had suddenly lost the power of motion. "She would be no other t man ever looked at her. But I know'there was nothing in it on Morton's side" this with the utmost complacency "only as I say, he's so weak, he might feel sorry if he thought she had any sentimental ideas about him." Aunt Maude reversed her attitude. "Oh, I don't know. I don't think there is anything In it. You are in love with Morton so you think every other woman has her eye on him." "No, Gladys contradicted with superb assurance. "I know Morton very

well. He s not the sort the average woman wants. But he's the sort I

want"

"I can't see why!" Aunt Maude was

often on the point of complaining, now it came out. "You with your looks and vour popularity could have had

anyone you went after, and married money, too, if you. had wanted not that you need for your father has plenty to leave you. I feel as if you were throwing yourself away. " But then I suppose you are in love " "I'm not that is, of course I'm fond of Mortie more than anyone else," Gladys answered. "Maybe it's being in love. But I haven't any moonlight ideas about him; I'd hate a man to boss me. He's the sort I want" Silence broke the spell that had frozen Dora into an unwilling listener. She tiptoed into her room and went on with her work mechanically, feeling as guilty as though she had tried to listen. "If she cared for him as he should be cared for," she scribbled into her diary that night,"It would make it easier. But it's so hard to think that he's throwing himself away. He should be appreciated." So by brief disjointed paragraphs she glorified the shy little friendship into a real love affair on her side. She was sure she had a brokn heart, and that summer she had. Gladys meantime went on with her plans. "You've drawn vp the lease today, haven't you?" she ?sked Morton in one of her phone calls she phoned him twice a day now and he came out in the evenings as well. "Fine! I'm driving in thi3 afternoon to buy carpets, and get a woman to houseclean. I want it all ready when we move in." ent nartv had taken

place, at which all her friends showered her with preliminary wedding presents. As all of them did fine sewing and embroidery, she found herself the possessor of a large collection of initialed towels, doilies, centerpieces and similar bits. Aunt Maude and the relatives began collecting and marking linen table cloths and monogramed Fheets. Gladys set herself upon a bedspread with a gigantic wreath and twisted initials in its center. Dora was asked to help with this. Then they moved in town and Dora was left wiLh the farm work. She never drove in now. Uncle Peter

Save Money by Using Paint

NAVAL CAPTAIN'S DAUGHTER TO WED.

brought whatever supplies were needed from the store, she lived a life of absolute seclusion. "My days are getting up, breakfast, dishwashing, cleaning, dinner, dishwashing, more cleaning, supper and

bed," she wrote. "I started, re-reading j Hawthorne . but am too tired at night. I must do Gladys some piece of em-i broidery as a gift." , One thing happened that she was thankful for. She was not asked to the wedding Gladys seemed to feel

somehow that her presence would upset Morton.

"Isn't it too bad'" sh asked, "Dora

can't come in because some one. has to stay and look after the farm hands. Are you sorry?"

"No, I'm glad." Morton answered, and that mad Gladys wonder-a little. But she wasn't the sort to brood and the nianiage was taking place in a week. Once married she would feel sure of Morton, she did not quite feel so now. She wondered if he was really hapy at the prospect. But she never wondered or thought of the lonely little girl left with the

work of a big farmhouse, in the iso

lation of the country. She had forgotten Dora onlv Aunt Maude had ene minute of doubt about the justice of their attitude. Tomorrow The Marriage.

Although paint makes great improvements in the appearance of property, it is far more useful for protection than for ornament. A small amount of money expended in keeping a building or a piece of machinery painted adds greatly to the length of its life. Moreover, buildings and outhouses are rendered much more sanitary by the use of paint. - Dirt works into an unpainted surface and sticks. It slides off a painted surface. Its use makes for economy, sanitation, and attractiveness. You can learn all about the use of paint if you send today for a Government publication on this subject which our Washington Information Bureau will secure for anyone who fillsu out and mails the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps ' for return postage. Write your name and address clearly. (Do not 9nd th rnnnnn tn Th Pal

ladium. Mail it direct to Washington. D. C.) Information Bureau. Washington. D C. I Frederick J. Haskln. Director. I THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM I I I enclose herewith two cents j ; in stamps for return postage on ; ; a free copy of the Paint Booklet.

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

Kin r,..x i.-.V , U- -ixi - SrT' ft, 't-.ir.. rv " . -2V - s " tyt.

Name.

Street.

City.

State.

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Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I read in one of your letters that a girl t-hould not accept jewelry from a young man, why not?" TISSUE

There are certain privileges that be-

Two Injured When Anto Goes Over Embankment H. C. Miller, 846 Norttt Twelfth street, suffered a compound fracture of the left arm, and Raymond Harris was unconscious for hours, when an automobile carrying colored persons went over a 12-foot embankment at a

long-to the fiance and to the married i detour in the road south of Milton, at.

man. Just as a girl must not accept

7 o'clock Thursday night. .The in-

clothing or money from a man befor jured were removed to Reid Memorial

sue is married to him. she mut not

accept jewelry from a man until she is engaged, to him. Convention proclaims that it is in. very bad taste to do such a thing . It is to be taken for granted that when a man wants to make a gift ol jewelry to his lady fair, it is good

jewelry. Delicacy on the part of the!

lady keeps her from accepting a gift of value from a man when t-he. is

not bound to him by a tie stronger J than friendship. In case the friend-

snip aoes not ripen into an engage ment it is better that she is not under obligation to him.

hospital. At first it was believed that ;

Harris had suffered an injury to the spine, but hospital authorities Friday "-" said his condition was not serious. The driver, it is believed, did not f see the sign in time to make the turn, "f '

CIVIL WAR "VET" DIES SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Aug 25. Charles Arnold, 8S years old, veteran of the Civil war, is dead at his home north of here, following a heart attack.

Miss Catherine Cheatham, daughter of Capt. J. J. Cheatham, U. S. N., whose engagement has been announced. The wedding will take place next month in St. Thomas's Cathedral, Washington,

Family Reunions

JORDAN REUNION The Jordan family reunon which has been held at Pierce's lake, Economy, for 19 successive years will be held this year at McCullough park, Muncie. It will occur Thursday, Aug. 31. ' All

relatives and friends are invited to at-lien

committee was appointed to arrange for next year's reunion. Those present were: Mrs. Mary Lyons. Mr. and Mrs.

I Will Lyons, Victor, Charles, Charlotte

and Jerome Lyons, James A. Lyons, Vera and. Clara Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Haren. Wilfred, Keneth and Clifford Haren, Mrs. Ella Drake, Margaret and Laura Drake, Dorothy Hecker, Paul Schlin, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew

I Drake, Agnes, Marie and Florence El-

Drake, Mrs. Mamie Siders, Betty

tend.

LYONS REUNIONS NEW PARIS, Ohio, Aug. 25. The Lyons' reunion was held at the home

Mary Rouzong cf Bradford, Ohio; R, C. Lyons, M. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Minnick of Covington, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson, Virginia, Bud

die, Dan and Roe Thompson of Green' til

Fork, Miss Garnet xnompson of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russ of Union City.

Mid-Summer Sale WELDON'S Formerly Reed's Furniture Co.

Jane Siders, Kathern Kingler, George Koepnick, Lester Milke, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Harn. Gladys Harn, Mrs. Kate

Summerhalter, Ida, Annette and Bud

Summerhalter, Mrs. Katie Gilfoil. G-er

IOSQUITOES

of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lyons, north of trude and Helen Gilfoil, all of Dayton,

New Paris, in the Pleasant Hill neigh

borhood, Sunday. A picnic dinner was served in the yard to 61 persons. A

Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Howard of German-

town, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Rouzong,

Good for the bites good to keep the insects off too

V A ro Rub

Ovrt 17 Milium Jar Usud Yearly

remark had no place in any running conversation. One day several of Mrs. B.'s many girl friends ran into her home for a

hasty call and found themselves in an J

amusing situation. They had always been welcome and still no doubt of it, even when they found their aostess confused and awkward because she was trying to hide the fact that a din ner party was about due. The young men were already arriving early and Fredalind was completing a painfully perfect toilette. The girls wre tact-

A few years ago I met a girl who!ful enough to make plausible excuses failed to make a favorable" impres- for a hasty departure, sion until shp wnrp a simnl ,-vpnlne! la tomorrow's Chat we will follow

All Girls are Pretty in Evening Dress

frock. I emphasize "simple" because

rich materials and elaborate trimmings would have made her ludicrous. 1 recall she had pretty blue eye3, expressing candor and childish wonder. Her other features and her complex ion were neither good nor bad. Her hair was wispy and somewhat drab in color. Probably she was tiill in

her twenties, but her short plump figure was already settling, al thj waistline. She was visiting an aunt when we met, a woman who was never so happy as when planning a dinner party. At ner informal evenings at home, the casual guest might easily assume that such an interesting group of people must have been carefully chosen yet they all just happened to call. Tt was always a lively party, just the kind in which a timid creature like Fredaline

snoum nave expanded; but ths sum mer was more than half gone and the girl was still unnoticed. "She was such a pretty sweet child!" Mrs. B. would sometimes exclaim, when the

out Fredaline's experiences. Tiny: Hollows andd dark circles under the eyes are the result of poor health. Build yourself up with good food, fresh air and exercise: Jane: Massaging the face with a cold cream will not do it any harm

if the cream is good and pure - Most

people need a cream as a cleansing agent, and people with rouh dry

- fm

GOOD

enas

at Reasonable Prices See Our Line of Rain-Shine Umbrellas

Crisp, delicious

"Nathin' dein' on mora twims; not on your tweety life not when I can see a big bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes en' fruit star in' at me I Say, whafcha think it it. old snapper I"

skins are in need of a different sort of creams to nourish the skin. Cola ! cream by itself, however, will not j cure pimples. As you weigh to'j much it would be well if you went on ! a light diet for a month. This willj not only reduce you but cure the pim- i ple, and, most likely, your re-J nosaj tendency.

Children's Sturdy Shoes

The most essential point in purchasing Children's Shoes is to be sure of the best quality leather and workmanship and not price. A pair of shoes that is made right will cost a little more, but the Frvice that they give makes them really cost less. B & K footwear will stand the service that school children need. The approaching cool days usher in the season of high Shoes for the youngsters. Shoes that protect their ankles and with substantial soles that will keep them high and dry in stormy weather. This means the girls as well as the boys, but our assortments are complete. Men's and Women's Ntw Fall Styles Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main

i.MuimiiiimmmiMMiMMiiimHMimmiMMiiimiimiHiMimimiiiiro

N FLAKES

perfect food for summer days

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats" department 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

selr-addressed envelone must be en

closed with the question. The Editor.

oumiwantjaA

a .mo

and Jcivo

Joap

. , ,, . . ' r For Better Bread and Pastry, Use i' fVpCj f3f fl RJV Jh FiTH ! FAULTLESS FLOUR j yfJip tkj U j (j i k j fi Smoked Halibut Fancy Norway Mackeral t

Health demands a lighter diet during the warm days! That's why Kellogg's Corn Flakes are such an ideal food for summer breakfasts ot for any other meal or "snacks.'.' They digest easily and are nourishing and sustaining wonderful for children! Kellogg's are extra-enjoyable with the luscious fresh fruits now in season. They are also appreciated as a dessert, served with fresh fruit and a helping of cream! Insist upon Kellogg's Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package bearing the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes. None are genuine without itl

"'(fci-i'wafiiw

Also makers of KELLOGG'S CRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krumbled

CO&NPLAKEi

MHin!iiNnmM!imtirti)ininniiiimtitim!iimfiiiuiiiiiiitiiititiin!tiititiiiu!i;tntH Special attention given to the treat-1 1 ment of stomach, intestines and the nervous system. Electric light and 1 shower baths. 1

! E. P. WEIST, M. D. f! 204 K. of P. Bldg.. Phone 1723 ItllltllllUltUtfllUtHIHIIIItMIIIIIMIIIIUIIUinillHIIIIiniMIIIIIIIHIIiltllllUlininttniM I

No Doctor Needed A Bath a Day Keeps You Fit Every Way. See WM. H. MEERHOFF,'9 S. 0th St. for the equipment.

SATURDAY SPECIAL Watch for Our Special Every Day CAKE DOUGHNUTS 1 P per dozen -Ltll New System Bakery 913 Main

Smoked Halibut Fancy White Tuna Fish Russian Cavair . Canned Shrimp, Wet or Dry Canned Crab Meat Imported Sardines ( All Kinds) Bloater Paste '

Fancy Norway Mackeral Smoked Salmon Canned Fresh Mackeral Imported Anchovies (Glass Canned Lobster Kippered Herring Anchovy Paste

PEA'NUTi

Hot, Crisp, Crackly ALWAYS FRESH From Our Own Roaster. You can buy

BEST.

Sk fin

lbs, tor Z5c

Eat Peanuts For Your Health's Sake 1 pound of PEANUTS contains ..... 2870 Calories 3 pounds of Beefsteak contain . ... .2871 Calories 3 dozen Eggs contain . .2988 Calories TRACY'S Tea ?offee HEADQUARTERS FOR PEANUTS

giftstoatTast

PLATINUM FINISH ROGERS

La France

Silver Specials for SATURDAY

III .V

The graceful design of LaFrance will appeal particularly to the woman who is looking for something very dainty and unusual and yet reasonably priced.

La France Tea Spoons as here pictured for Saturday only 6 SPOONS for $1.00 Knives and Forks Six Knives and six Fork j, complete set of 12 pieces, special for Saturday (Jf f( only at ?O.UU

Butter Knife and Sugar Spoon, two tf

pieces Gravy Ladle for .....

Cold Meat Fork for

Three Tab! spoons . , . 3 Dessert Spoons . . . . Tomato Server

tl? for ......... DA.UU

85c

: si.oo . si.oo $1.00

Saturday Only See Our Window

JENKINS & CO. 726 Main St.

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