Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 265, 7 November 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1922.

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by Marion Rubincam

PREPARATIONS Chapter 98

George complained as they walked

Dae to the hotel: "I feel as though someone had

eloped with you away from me. Pan.

it was all so nice, I was having everything quiet and done In my own way " "And now Mrs. Clarke has spoiled it," Pan laughed a little. "Do you mind? She means well." "They always do," George groaned. , "They" . . .

"I know," the girl interrupted, "You

ieei as though you were marrying a ready-made family, a wife, a child, and a mother-in-law, too." "Exactly! -Well, don't take too much time buying your wedding drees and whatever else she'll insist on, antf then we'll have it over and slip off somewhere by ourselves. Where shall it be" He named places that sounded alluring to her a " cathedral town with nothing but quaint houses leaning

over crooked little streets and a big inn where post horses used to stop, a

. seaside Hotel with great rolling hills behind where there are "fairy rings"

in the grass, and fat flocks of sheeu

in charge of shepherds with crooks

and smocks, a place high in the Scottish mountains where the shadows lay blue and brown over the heather cov

ered country and the air was like cool wine "They sound lovely, I couldn't choose," Pan said finally. "Doesn't all this make you anxious to run away and marry me?" Georg'j asked with a little wistful smile. "Yes," the girl answered. "If I don't seem to care, it's because I'm so perfectly happy as it is." "Perfectly happy?" s "Yes. I can't imagine being hap-"fpier."

George carried away that sentence

asms Jast impression of his fiancee. He was banished for the rest of the day, for Mrs. Clarke had been insistent that Pan and her small charge move at once to her own commodious house. And tfcat meant a certain amount of juggling of trunks again. Frankie was to have his early dinner and then they were to go, bag and baggage, to th.e Clarkes "And by the time Frankie is in bed and I've unpacked again, and we've had dinner, they'll be no time for you," she told George smilingly. So George wandered into his club, read newspapers and played a gam of billiards, dined and went with a couple of friends to a show he didn't in the least want to see and back to his club again. There he sat for a long time in one of the great leathor chairs, long legs stretched straight cut. cigaret limply in his fingers an l meditated with some amusement on the weakness of a strong man in love. A famous portrait painter whose friendship George greatly desired, was the centre of a small admiring group at the other side of the room, he was a wonderful talker, George ordinarily would have taken the keenest pleasure in listening to him. But not tonight, he was a little resentful because Mrs. Clarke was probably even now talking to Pan, and he was banished to the club. Ordinarily. George rather preferred the society of men to women. He was perfectly content to go off for months at a time and tramp and hunt, liked getting away from feminine voices and the feminine point of view. He felt

Heart Prob!

ems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have gone with a young gentleman for quite a while and he wants me to elope with him. I love him dearly, but I can see no reason to elope, as I know that if he asked my father for me my father would consent to our marriage. He absolutely refuses to do that. He wants to elope or nothing and says if I won't elope with him he will get some one who' w ill. Do you think his love is sincere if he talks that way? I have always had my own way, but I am very much undecided about this. Would it be all right for me to go with him or shall I give him up? DAHLIA. Your fiance's attitude toward marriage is an index to .his character. He is thoughtless of the feelings of others and selfish, and his love for you is trifling or he would not say that he will give you up for another girl unless you will elope with him. My advice is to give him up and wait for some one with finer feelings, greater capacity to love and an unselfish nature. Since your father would be so willing to give his consent to something you wanted, it would be cruel to elope.

a dependence now upon, not women, but one woman, which half amused and half alarmed him. He rather wished Bobby was there. Bobby was always good company, Bobby he could talk to, Bobby had the sympathy of a woman, and masucline common sense as welL Bobby was the sort of a man another man could talk to about being in love. He would neither sentl-. mentalize, which would be silly, nor laugh, which would be unfeeling. Pan telephoned him early next morning. "We're going to be busy all day," she said. "But you may conje to dinner. It's at eight and there'll be people but if you come at 7:30, II'll be dressed and ready and we can talk a little." "Half an hour!" he commented resentfully. But he took his half hour gratefully, nevertheless. Pan in her frillly little frock, with her shining eyes, her smooth air, her soft little lips, was even more desireable for the day he had been without her. He had taken the precaution to measure her . finger some days before and had the engagement ring with him now. "I bough a small diamond on puipose," he said. "Big ones are so flashy and vulgar, they are all 'right witli certain types of women. But you are so young, everything you wear shouM be dainty and ' "Unostentatious," Pan finished and kissed him for the ring. T never owned any jewelry before," she observed, and twisted her fingers to watch the light play about the jewel "Will there be much fuss and ceremony?" George asked. He felt helpless in the hands of Mrs. Clarke. That romantic minded lady was perfectly happy now, she was running a lova affair, at last. She had tried hard to marry off her two nieces, so far without success. She had taken Pan now in place of the daughter she had always wanted, and was almost as happy planning this wedding as though Pan really had been hers. "We could dodge it," said George, if you said for instance, that you wanted your family at the wedding Then we could elope to Americaright away would you like that?" Tomorrow Confidences

WIDENING OF SCHOOL STREET IS PROTESTED That School street, now 33 feet wide, may not be enlarged to 73 feet as was contemplated by the Zimmerman administration which took action toward that end in 1921, is a possibility likely to result from the remonstrance filed in the city hall Monday. The remonstrance is signed by 94 property owners affected. School street lies along the north corporation line, and approximately 400 property owners are affected by the proposed widening. It had been the plan of the city to take a few feet off the front of each lot. When the notice of the improvement was advertised, the notice did not come to the attention of some property holders who were to be assessed. It failed to come to their notice because the property adjacent to the street was described, but that which was to be assessed because it would benefit by the improvement, was not mentioned. Estimated cost of vacating the front of the lots along School street is about $35 per lot. City officials, taking into consideration the fact that these property holders have only recently come Into the city and had been assessed for other improvement, feel that theyiave a right to be heard. For this reason, new proceedings are likely to be started before the work Is commenced.

PAGE FIVE

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FROM .GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD Voman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound TTmrwiria Kansas. 4I hffon neTnr

Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines years ago

wnen i was a inn.

GREEN'S FORK. Ind Mr. and Mr

Harry Fagan entertained at Sunday dinner. Rev. Scott and son. Prof C H. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. R. b! Bond and son, Lewis Rev Scott is the pastor of the Christian church MrRosa Chamness left Saturday moraine; tor Cincinnati, Ohio, to visit her son Emory Meyers Revival meeting will commence at Methodist church Sunday, Nov. 12 The Missionary society of the Christian church ob served their annual guest day Thursday vening, Nov. 2. in the church at Green's Fork, 85 members and guests enjoying the program, which was as follows: Devotional, Mrs. Dona Fagan; reading. Mrs. Hilda Yundt; duet Russell Sanders and William Cain; reading. Martha Sowers; piano solo, Margaret GauseJ; reading, Marjorie and Abner Morgan; song, Juanita Boyd; reading, Mary Ellen Albertson; piano solo, Bernice Davis; reading. Mrs. Clarence Bradbury; duet. Russet Sanders and William Cain. World Call topic was given by Mrs. Kinsey. Aftclr the program several contests were given and lunch was served... Several from here attended the f uneral of Michael Ragen at Richmond Saturday H. A. Bush returned Thursday evening from Dayton, Ohio, where he visited his brother Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Myers and family of Dublin, visited fdiends hre Friday. Mrs. Jennie Eagle and Vera Black were Richmond visitors Saturday.... Mrs. Etta Wickett and daughter, o:' Richmond .visited Mrs. Jennie Love Wednesday Rev. and Mrs. Staller, I he L. U. B. minister, moved here Wednesday Mrs. Cora Clawson Haroley, of New Paris, Ohio, spent the week end with Mrs. Maude) Hiatt... ..Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoover, of Milton, are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. William Roller and daughter, Helen, and Harry Hatfield motored to Indianapolis Saturday. . . ..Miss Emma Dn, of Chicago, III., was the guest of Mrs. Maraba Bennett from Friday until Sunday evening... . .Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bonn and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Gausepohl and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton and family dined Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bart Boroughs and family, of Carlos City Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ullery visited relatives at Economy,

Sundav Noble Moore and family and Charles Witt, of Indianapolis, were week end gufsts of Mr. and Mr. Earl Ridge and family Miss Effie Brooks attended a birthdav dinner at the home of her parents at Economy, Sunday -Mrs. Maraba Bennett entertained Emma Dean of Chicasro. Ed Dflan and Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale Mrs. Liza Smith and niece of Waynesville, Ohio, visited her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bracknejy Mr. and Mrs. Chester Richardson and baby spent the week end in Indianapolis Rev. Hinsiiaw wil! preach Sunday morning and evening. COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Swain and Mrs. Alice Logue motored to Dear Park, Ohio, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rilev Maddox. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Brown spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Brant Morrett Mr. and Mrs. John Crane and family, of near New Hooe. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Crane; Mrs. llda Toole and pons, Cloyd and Mvron, spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Zella Willamson. John Rawlins and son Darrellland Robert Napier spent Sunday afternoon in Cenerville.. .Miss Verda Miller and Miss Edith Keelor called on Miss Mike Conner Sunday afternoon-. .Mr. and Mrs. Mike Conner and Mrs. Will Conner, of Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday at their home here Mrs. Combs and Miss Elizabeth Conner spent Saturday night and Sunday at their home" here Mrs. Combs and Miss Elizabeth Conner spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Omer Miller spent Sv-tiay evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alo'o Logue Mr. Smith and family of near Bath were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rush.... . .Mr. and Mrs. Omar Miller called on Mrs. Will Ridenour, who is seriously ill at her home in Liberty, Sundayafternoon Robert Toole and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cam Miller, of Liberty Mrs. John Menner and daughter, Marjorie, of College Corner, spent Saturday with Mrs. Rachel Wright and daughter, Susie Edgar Robinson and family entertained relatives from Kentucky Saturday evening.. .Miss Edith Keelor spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Verda Miller Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craft entertained the Gang club at their home near here, Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Logue and children. Winston, Loise and Julian, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Logne and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Logue, Mr. and Mrs. Will Logue and daughter. Mahl Mr

and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Little "and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Veal Sanford and family, Mr .and Mrs. Willus Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and family. Miss Fay Boring returned home Saturday evening after a few days visit with Mrs. Glen Jerome, at Kitchell Rymond Wyatt of Richmond, spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Elnora Harlan and Miss Ida Logue of Chicago, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Keelor Mr. and Mrs. Eddie; Williamson and daughters, Cleo and Freda, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr." and Mrs. Earl Clark.

DRESSING GOWN IS GIFT SUGGESTION

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It is not a bit te early - i-ls! about Christmas gifts and one of the most acceptable (rifts on any list is a silk or suin dressing gown. No girl or woman can have too many of these comfortable and necessary robes. This gown is simple model made of black satin lined with Belgian blue and trimmed with silver tasse li

ef near Peoria, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Logue and Mrs. Donald Gardner called on Mr. and Mrs. George Keelor Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conner and daughter, Elizabeth, and Mrs. Combs wetre the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kain and family, of near Kitchell Omar Miller and family spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. 'Alonzo Logue Roe Clark left Saturday morning for Richmond after a few days' visit with Miss Jean Clark Miss Helen Higgins spttat Saturday in Richmond Mrs. Mary Keelor and Miss Jean Clark were greeting friends in Cottage Grove Saturday evening... ..Omar Miller and daughter," Velrda, were greeting friends in College Corner, Ohio, Saturday afternoon.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Logue and Mrs. Donald Gardner, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday evening with Robert Toole and family Mrs. Clarence Paddock and son, of Richmond, spent the wek end with relatives near here... . . Mr. and Mrs. Evefrett Miller, of near Oxford, Ohio, called on Omar Miller and family Sunday evening. .... Her bert Napier is working at the tower again after a two weeks vacation Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Alice Logue spent Saturday afternoon in Liberty Will Line, of Liberty, was greeting friends in Cottage Grove, Saturday afternoon. ABINGTON, Ind... The entertainment given at the K. of P. hall Saturday evening was very interesting and well attended Ross Swallow was pleasantly surprised Sunday at his home. The occasion was his fortieth birthday. Those who dined with him were Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Swallow, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Laurenoel Burcham, Mr and Mrs. Ora Parks, Bobby and Barbara Parks and Jimmy Burcham.. .Mr. and Mrs. Forest Mapel and children and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence McCashland and son. and Waldo Wadsworth visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Loat Schroy, Sunday.

A GOOD SUGGESTION (From Karikaturen, Christiania) Official No, I can't find you a job. I have so many people here after jobs that I can't ever remember their names. Applicant Couldn't you give me the job of keeping a record of them?

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"Will

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For several veara

had severe pains at

menstrual periods.

making me very weak and interfering with my regular duties. I tried several remedies without ob

taining relief. I was induced to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ty frionHa fi n A if rA.

stored xne to normal health. I often

nave occasion and do recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to my own. You may use these facts as a testimonial. ' ' Eva Aldrich, 218 Union St., Emporia, Kansas. There are many women who first used our Vegetable Compound during their girlhood days. They found it a valuable help during trying periods. In later years they use it whenever they feel those annoying symptoms which women often have. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a woman's medicine. It is prepared carefully from the best quality of 5fcwedicinal plants, whose properties are especially adapted to correct the troubles women nave.

Advertisement!

GIFTS THAT LAST J?j

Announcement

I wish to inform the people of Richmond and vicinity' that I have purchased the Homrighous Jewelry Store at 1021 Main street, and after this date this store will be operated under the.name of ED N. WENDLING. This store will carry a complete stock of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silverware and Jewelry, endeavoring to give you the finest in quality and the latest in designs. I will always be pleased to show you and offer suggestions.

ED N. WENDLING 1021 Main St. High-Grade Watch Repairing a Specialty. Phone 1S67

0. G. MURRAY BUR IED TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Omar Granville Murray, who died Saturday on the But

ler County Country club golf course at

Miaaietown, Ohio, were held Tuesday

afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home,

70 South Fifteenth street.

Services were in charge of theJ

Knights Templar. Rev. J. J. Rae of

ficiated. Active pall bearers were: H.

W. Gilbert, E. H. Cates. J. H. Hill. S.

J- Beebe,. C. A. McGuire and R. G.

Leeds Honorary pall bearers were: W. O. Crawford, B. C. Battel, Clarence Gennett and L. G. Reynolds, a Many beautiful floral emblems were sent by friends. Members of the Rotary club called at the home Tuesday afternoon to pay their last respects to their former fel-low-membex. Members of the Elks Iodgs, of which organization Mr. Murray was a member, conducted services at the home Monday night. After the services at the home, a long funeral procession proceeded to Earlham cemetery where burial took place.

ALARM IS SENT OUT FORMRS.HAMMERSTEIN

(By Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 7. A general alarm for Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein, widow impressario. has been sent out by the police at the request of Mrs. Julia Farley, a friend, who has befriended Mrs. Hammerstein since she was found a few weeks ago penniless and ill on a bench in Central Park. Mrs. Farley told police that Mrs. Hammerstein accompanied by her collie Teddy, left her home yesterday morning. A note left by Mrs. Hammerstein for Max Rubin, a student at Columbia university who had planned a benefit for her at Carnegie Hall next Monday night read; "I wish to thank you so much for all you have done for me. ' I am very tired and very weak. I can stand it no longer." According to Mrs. Farley, Mrs. Hammerstein was despondent and said to her a short time ago: "Do not be surprised if I am found dead some night on Oscar's grave."

Cambridge City Friends To Give Market Nov. 29

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., Nov. 7.

The women of the Friends church will hold a market at the Ellis Lester grocery Nov. 29. Orders for chicken, cakes, doughnuts and other articles of food are solicited. Walter Kendall, who underwent an

operation for appendicitis at Reid Me

morial hospital at Richmond -Monday is reported to be doing as well as could be expected.

The - common housefly ordinarily makes 800 wingbeats a second, which forces it 25 feet through the air.

Buy

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At your dealer!;

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WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

SHEET CAKE per square . ., ...

NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St

EM ' Ym

Its Goodness, The Same To-day As 20 Years Ago I think men-folks are more critical about their coffee than about any other part of their meals. I've never Sad any trouble with my family on that scorebut a deal of people do. It's easy to get a reputation as a coffee expert. Use Golden Sun Coffee roasted fresh every day, with all the strength and mellow fragrance skillfully retained in the air-tight tin. Make it properly according to directions. And stick to it. Thaf s all there is to it.

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DOWN and a DollarWeekly buys a STARR Phonograph Buy Now for Christmas ASK ABOUT OUR FREE RECORD OFFER Make Selections Now Starr Piano

Company

931-935 Main St Open Evening Until Christmas

BED ROOM SUITES FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St

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III - in mi hi i r ' ir'i

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PHOTOS

722 main ax ncHnonaiNa

New Eggplant Button Mushrooms Fancy Persimmons Hothouse Tomatoes Hothouse Cucumbers

Iceberg Head Lettuce ; Fancy JFresh Wax Beans New Cauliflower ? Concord Grapes ' New Chestnuts

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS