Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 229, 26 September 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

by Marion Rubincarn

GROWING LOVE Chapter 62. It was not yet 11. and Pan had no expectation that Gloria would be

home. But she -was, she had found that her strength was not yet equal to a great Btrain. so she had danced a little while and then slipped off home alone. "Hello well, glad you're home and being sensible, how do you feel?" George asked. "Excellent," Gloria's voice came over the telephone. "Then come around and collect your child. What? No, the Child. She became alarmed because I had no dinner and came over here to bring me some, the reward for her kindliness will probably be that she will scandalize my hall porter down stairs. Come around and get her." Pan laughed again at this method of talk. She was used to being discussed in the third person when she was present in the room.

And presently Gloria arrived, still

in her yellow velvet dance frock, a lit

tle hollow cheecked and pallid, so her

guest black eyes stood out with uncanny prominence. Tired as she was, however, she took in this new situation with a flash of amusement George at ease in the big chair, the bandaged angle resting on two cushions on a stool; on another stool, Pan in her demure, little housedress, watching George with softly, smilin? eyes, "I wanted to go back alone, he needn't have dragged you out," Pan apolo gized. "Oh, I've come to save Mrs. Grundy's face," Gloria said airily, perching for 'an instant on the arm of a big

chair. "The word in general meaning the hall porter and the elevator boy, servants are always our moral censors doesn't know you came to bring hot soup to an invalid." "Was it wrong to come," Pan asked. "No, it was sweet and charming of you." But Gloria's eyes were looking at George with great amusement. And George was looking cross. So Pan was puzzled. She could not always make out her friend. Gloria saw all of a subject, and a lot more. She was like a chess player who sees not only the next move, but probably three or four moves ahead. Why should she sit smiling with mocking amusement at George? And why should George resent her merriment.? "St down since you're here," Georgr began. "Oh. thank you. sir!" Gloria Interrupted with a comic attempt at humble gratitude, and slipped into the chair George paid no attention. "Ill tell you now what I didn't say over the phone," he went on. " I saw Frank yesterday, I think he's sailing hack again." Gloria lost her impishness at once. "What did he look like." she asked. "The devil," George replied. "Pretended he'd been sea sick said New York air didn't agree with him found out there was nothing he could do tbout .the money he wanted, s& decided to go back as fast as he could." "Why did he look badly I mean do you think it's just dissipation?" "Dissipation and disappointment," George said. "I imagine he's come to the end of his rope financially, and was hoping to get enough money out of this estate to go on for awhile. At. that, I'll bet he took a de lux cabin I know he went on a high priced boat." "Poor Frank," Gloria sympathized with a little laugh. "Can't you see hira walking up and down the decks, dresfed in the most correct of rough tweeds,

and making eyes at every pretty wo

man on the boat?"

She rose, pulling her cape around her. "Come on. Child, I've kept a cab waiting downstairs. George, you're a dear to have bothered about all thi3 domestic fuss of mine. I know he tried to see me and you kept him away. I feel better now he's going off again."

She went over to George and too't his hand. Those amazing expressive

eyes were full of sweetness now, all her impish mood had passed. She heLI his hand only an instant, then George raised it, with hers resting upon it, and kissed her fingers. And that was all there was to a pretty little incident. Gloria and Pan

went home in the cab, Gloria chatter ing volumes about the people at the dance, shrugging her shoulders a little over an important and unpleasant interview next day with a client who was disputing a bill. But Pan was silent. For a strange little feeling, sharp as a knife blade, had gone through her when George kissed Gloria's hand. "It's not jealousy," she told herself as she lay awake thinking of it. "I couldn't be jealous of Gloria. She daserves al the love of a' man as fine as he Is. If only she returned it!" She was sure Gloria was in love with Santley, more sure than ever. For Pan judged people by herself, had George kissed her hand she woul-1 have been quiet fro msheer contented happiness while Gloria chattered lightly of a lot of folks at a dance! "If she loved him and they were happy, I'd be happy too," she thought. Tomorrow New Events

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 16 and go to school. I really don't go with anybody, but I think I am too young. Mother is suspicious of me

and she desn't allow me to go any

where. Even if I go on the porch she

comes after me. If I happen to slip

away she sends after me or she comes

herself and scolds me and says I must stay home. On Sunday she asks where I am going i my sisters anl I go walking or visiting. There is a fellow who is a dream. His age is 27 years. When I first got acquainted with him he told me he liked me and that I had pretty eyes and a beautiful complexion. He nearly breaks my heart because I have not seen him since that time to be

with him. A married man wanted to drive me home one time. He took me further

and wanted to kiss me and I 'wouldn't let him. When he was driving me home he saw his wife coming and he let me out a block from home. She found out and so did the man I like

so much. I know because I have' been told. My girl friend has a picture of the young man and I said I was going to take it. She said I couldn't because there were two others in it. Do you think it would be right for me to take the picture? Who shoudl speak first, the yqung man or I? BROKEN-HEARTED. It would not be right to take the picture because it belongs to the other girl. It is your place to speak first. Probably your episode with the married man has made your mother feel you need to be watched. You must learn to use discretion in the things you do. Do not permit familiarities from men and unless you are sure you can trust a man whether he is married or not, do not let him drive you home.

ine compliments the young man gave you are nothing to be proud of. It would ,have been better taste on his part to leave such things unsaid.

"ATHLETIC GIRL? IS MISREPRESENTED," SAYS GIRL CHAMP

t& riski r; Tiiiiiiifii n-ly naiffitt iiWiraVBf yfiiii II'll "i tm

LAPORTE THEATRE ROBBED LAPORTE, Ind., Sept. 26. Thieves last night broke into the Princess theatre here and pried open the safe and escaped with the Sunday receipts, which totaled approximately $1,000. hey did not leave any clews.

Miss Katherine Agar. "People misrepresent the 'jpic .1 athletic girl,' " says Miss KatLcrine Agar, one of the U. S. girls who starred in the recent women's Oympic meet in Paris. "She i3 rot masculine and r. gh," declares Miss Agar.- "She is just a gocJ sport who knows how to take bump or a victory."

Greensberg. The body will arrive here Tuesday. Burial arrangements announced later. WILLIAM A. HARRIS EATON, Ohio.' Sept. 26. 'Funeral services for Wflliam A. . Harris, 73 years old, carpenter and former councilman of Eaton, who died Saturday

night at his home here, were conducted Tuesday afternoon in the Presbyterian church. The Rev. Charles Irwin officiated. Arrangements at first were to have the funeral services conducted in the home. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery, under rites of the Pythian fraternity. Surviving are the widow and two sons.

MISS AMANDA HECK EATON, Ohio, Sept. 26 Miss Amanda Heck, 78 years old, died at 3:30 o'clock in the home of her sister, Mrs. Adam Boomershine, near West Elkton. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, in the Boomershine home. Budnal will be at Germantown. MRS MARY M1KESELL EATON, Ohio, Sept. 26. Mrs. Man'

A. Mikesell, 79 years old, formerly a

resident of Eaton many years, died

Monday morning at 6 o'clock in the

home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Vir-!

gil VanAusdal, a few miles south of West Alexandria. Senility was the cause of death. Mrs. Mikesell was the widow of W. B. Mikesell, who died in Eaton a num

ber of years ago. They at one time lived in Liberty. Ind, jnd he was treasurer of Union county. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. V. W. McCabe, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. VanAusdal. The remains were brought Tuesday to Eaton, to the home of her grandson, Frank McCabe, South Franklin street, where the funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. It is expected that the Rev.

H. A. Smith, of Versailles, formerly of Eaton, will officiate. THOMAS SHOOK HANNA'S CREEK, Ind.. Sept. 26. Funeral services for Thomas Shook, 84 years old. were held at the home of his son, Edgar. Tuesday afternoon. Ona other son, Chester, of Liberty, and two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Rinohart, of Marion, and Mrs. Cora Joi--den, of Greensburg, survive. , Rev. W. S. Dye officiated at the funeral. Burial was at College Corner.

1 Mr. Shook was well known at Boston.

Called by Death

COUGHS DISTVRB SCHOOL. WORK School teachers should sive the same advice to children who have coughs as this Florida teacher. "I recommended Foley's Honey and Tar to the children in my school who had the 'flu' and good results came whenever it was used." writes Mrs. L. Armstrong', Okeechobee, Florida. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Stood the test of time serving three generations. Quickly relieves -olds. coughs and croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble. A. G. Luk-

his home at the Odd Fellows' home injtiVmVnt. D--D- ol-M'-

ORA MEDEARIS CENTERVILLE. Ind., Sept. 26. Word was received here Monday of the death of Ora Medearis who is making

4sx

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If only I could bring to you the keen satisfaction I enjoy with Golden Sun. Then, never would you be in doubt as to the goodness and delicacy of the coffee you serve. In my own case, I had used many kinds of coffee but none seemed to hit the right spot with Tom. My grocer first interested me in Golden Sun by offering me my money back if, after I had used a full tin, I did not think it was the finest coffee we had ever tasted. He was right. As a result we have used Golden Sun ever since. Many of my friends have followed my example. And I know if you will do as I did, you too, will make Golden Sun the foundation of every meal you serve. My grocer tells me the money-back offer is still in effect, so you can try this good coffee the same way I did. Once you've done this you'll agree with me that Golden bun is the coffee for your family.

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