Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 64, 24 January 1921 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE CO-OPERATIVE GLOVE FACTORY IN CHICAGO PROVES SUCCESSFUL PETEY DINK THAT'S A HOT ONE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 24, 192X.

By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 24. Chicago's cooperative glove factory, the only one of its kind in the country, has proved a complete success, according to officials of the Glove Workers' Union. Not -only is the factory turning out gloves but they find a ready market, tays Miss Agnes Nestor, president of the union. The output is also sold by

a cooperative system of stores, mostly located in mining communities of southern Illinois and Pennsylvania. "Our factory la busy all the time," Miss Nestor said, "and we have no difficulty in getting rid of our output. We dispose of our goods through the Central Cooperative Store, which in turn reaches the numerous small branch stores around the country." No Salesmen Employed. "In this way it Is not necessary for us to employ salesmen. The coopera live stores are controlled by the workers of the community and they have expressed a willingness to help us. Thus our output goes practically from factory to consumer, with the middle man eliminated. At the present time, only leather gloves, such as used by working men, are being made. It is the intention, Miss Nestor said, to make gloves from other materials later. Started as Experiment. The glove plant, which was established November 29, 1920, n?w employs about 25 workers. It was begun merely as an experiment in the cooperative movement. Miss Npstor declar ed, after the period of Inactivity in the glove industry resulting, according to

A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY The Story of a Woman's Transformation BY MARION RUBINCAM

Chapter 84. CONTRASTS. " Violet, dear," I began. . "I am not saying I think Bud guilty of stealing money, or even of being in league with these men who are. planning the robberies." Her expression softened at once. "Of course not. Bud couldn't do anything wrong.'.' "He could. He has already done a lot of things that are wrong. But fortunately, none of them are so important." "I don't care!" Vi declared. "I'd love him just as much no matter what he did." That was, essentially, the girl's whole character when she loved it'was a blind, all-absorbing revotion. There was something fool- : ish, but something very admirable about it. Women who are capable of such a love often must deliberately deceive themselves in order to keep up their illusions, but they are usually very happy in their love. She, wandered hack into the living room, and sat staring moodily out of the window. . With dark, our street; became as quiet as could be except in 'warm -weather whpn nil thf npie-hhrvrs turned out upon their fteps. Tonight there was nothing to see but shabby house fronts and a few street lamps. I watched the girl with anxiety as I went back and forth setting the table. "I wish Bud would come around this evening," she said presently, when I told her dinner was ready. But Bud refused to come, even when Violet went down stairs and telephon ed the place where he lived. "Pete's there. He answered the phone when I asked for Bud," Vi said, coming upstairs again. "I wonder what he is doing there?" It seemed to me the worst thing possible under the circumstances, was Pete's presence. Certainly the two boys Were under suspicion, Pete more than Bud. And after all, where did Pete get all these extraordinary tips about the market? He was nothing more than a messenger boy in one of the finns, just as Bud was. And where did he get the money to play them before he began helping himself? And where did Bud get all the money he seemed to have at times? I could hardly believe he was as fortunate at gambling since that was what it amounted to as he pretended to be. I was so worried that next day I telephoned the Meade & Judson offices, and asked for Mr. Meade. "I don't like to do this in office hours when you are busy," I began. "But I am so worried about this. Why didn't you 6ay something yesterday?" "Because I though I had managed it so quietly that nothing would get into the papers," he answered. "When I saw the evening editions, I knew you had seen them too, and that I should have told you." "Bud is not in the office?" I S "No," he told me. "We thought under the circumstances he had better be laid off, until this affair is cleared up. Will you be in this afternoon? I will drop in on my way home." "Why hasn't Bud been to see us?" I asked, when we were alone in our little living room. "Oh, that worried you, did it? Well, that part is all right. I told him to keep away. He was only obeying orders. He had a large lump on his head, and looked a bit battered up, even though he was not badly hit. As I said, I thought I could keep this thing quiet, so I told him to stay home until he at least looked normal." "What has happened about it today?" "Today some rather serious things developed." His voice became very pentle, and his eyes, when he looked at me, were soft and kindly. "I hate to have to tell you this, but after all, th papers will have it, and you had better hear it from me. Frankly, the police think George is in with a gang of thieves." "He couldn't be!" "Well, some things look bad for him. His friendship with this Peter t forget his other name who has stolen, and who is being watched carefully, though he doesn't know that. Another fact is George's extrava gance"But last fall when we came back to town he was saving money to pay detots. . Why he did not always get enough to eat! I know that " I thought of some of the times he had dined with us, obviously half-starv A. "Yes, true enough. But I know he afforded himself suits by the highest

the union, from a strike and from what the manufacturers claim was a shutdown due to lack of work. Stock in the new project was all subscribed by the workers themselves, Miss Nestor said. The factory is In charge of a board of five directors three women and two men. The board elects its officers and the manager, who have charge of the business management. Miss ..estor said farmer organizations in various parts of the country have offered aid. priced tailor in the city, and ho says he helped finance some of those motor parties last summer and durins the winter." "Pete gave him tips on the market " "Wrong as often as they were right. Pet-9 says now that George owes him $2,000." That was news to me. "Do you believe him guilty?" I asked. "I don't know. But I have to let the police go on and try to convict. I mean, I can't stop it now. It. isn't the money, it's becau&s Bud seems part of a vast and dangerous gangEnid," he said suddenly, coming to me and putting his hand on my shoulders "Enid, my dear tell me, will you hate me if 1 have to go through with this unpleasant affair?" "No, it's your duty to do so," I answered. But I scarcely knew what I was saying. For his hands had tightened a little on my shoulders. Then, suddenly, his arms were around me. . Tomorrow A Love Story. I I Heart Problems Uear Mrs. Thompson: We are two sisters; one of fourteen and one of eighteen. We do not use anv cosmetics and we comb our hair simply and dress simply. We are fair-looking and npat in shape. We have never been out with fellows, and don't seem to know what makes us so attractive. Some of the most decent fellows have come to us and asked if we, would marry them. We are big for our ages. There are ten in our family and we know how to keep hous.? just like grown women. We are more indoor girls. The thing we would like to know more than anything else is why there are so many prettier gills than we and yet we are liked more. We are friendly to everyone who comes up and speaks to us. A policeman has asked one of us to marry him. Do you think we are liked by men because we are decent? TWO HAPPY HEARTS. Some people are born with charm while others have to cultivate it. Probably you have a pleasing personality which makes friends for you. Do not, however, spoil yourselves by letting conceit make you over-confident. Be just as "decent" as you can and trust that when you are old enough the right man will admire you for your goodness. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man 22 years old and am in love with a girl of 20. We love each other dearly and want to get married, but the only thing that stands between us is our religion. She goes to one kind of church and I go to another. We both like our religion, but our parents do not want either of us to give up for the other. Do you think we could be happy if we married and kept our own religion, or do you think I ought to turn to the girl's religion? Please give me your advice, for we love each other dearly and do not want to break up. WAITING. Such a decision should not be hastened. If I were you I would wait a year before promising anything in regard to religion. If you are as devoted to each other at the end of that time as you are now, I would advise marriage with the understanding that each is to keep his own religion. Of course there is the problem of bringing up the children. The mother usually feels that it is her right to take them into her religion. You must love your wife enough to be willing that she should do so. I am very firm in my belief that a man should not marry until he is 25. He is not developed before then and does not know his mature likes. Suburban CARLOS, Ind. Mrs. Hattie Moysner died Saturday, Jan. 8... Miss Dora McAllister and Miss Martha Surndell have been ill, but are better now . .John Adamson, who died Jan. 15, was buried Saturday... A shower was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Houk recently, in the parlors of the Christian church. They received many nice presents Mrs. Thursey Martin is ill Jack Cates is very poorly and Etta Chamles is very low; has been very bad ever since her daughter died Church has begun at the Carlos City Christian

filTY EDNA KENT n FORBES WHERE YOU CAN'T SEE Judging fiom the letters that I gt on the subject, one thing which troubles my correspondents a great deal is that part of the back of the neck which they cannot see except with the aid of a hand mirror. The usual complaint is that the skin of the neck is brown and rough looking. Many people are apt to neglect the back of the neck simply because they do not see it. The complexion of the face is there for criticism every time they look into a mirror, which is sevaral times a day, but the back of the neck and the back of the shoulders are rarely seen. The first bit of advice is never wear

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anything against the neck except fresh white. The dye of colored materials will be nibbed into the neck by the pressure of the coat collar and the dust aDd dirt which collects on all material will be rubbed into the skin in the same manner. It is always possible to wear a white, or at least a light colored collar which can be taken out and laundered whenever it is soiled. Ycu must always remember that the neck needs a cleansing cream quite as often as the face. It is quite easy to rub cream into the neck when you are niassiging the face. This cold cream church, the Rev. James Johnson being the pastor. Everybody is welcome... ..Mrs. S. L. McKissick has been nursing hr daughter in Cincinnati Mrs. Glen Lane called on Mrs. Mary Sprndell Mr. and Mrs. William Shoemaker of Modoc will move to Carlos City in the near future.. .Mrs. Lillian Jackson of Shirley, has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Victor McAllister at Carlos Mrs. Georgia Thuhston has been ill the past week Harry Wighmore is home again Miss Mary Surndell has been ill, but is now able to be out again Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown are spending a few days with relatives in Losantville. CARLOS, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Catey have returned from their visit in Illinois.. .Andrew Adamson, brother of John Adamson, has returned to his home at Kansas City, Mo Mrs. Laura Nicholas, sister of Mrs. John Adamson, returned to her home in Kokomo Monday Otis Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner were in Richmond Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Gaveston Shell and family have returned to their home in Bradford, O., after spending a few days here with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adamson passed through this place enroute to Winchester Thursday. .. Wayne Whitehead has been ill, but is improving. He and Mrs. Whitehead were in Indianapolis last week Mr. and Mrs. Will Shumaker, of Modoc, have charge of the elevator here,.. Miss Mina Winget is home after spending several months Indiana Experience South Bend, Ind. "It was Favorite, Prescript tioii' which restored me to health after all other doctoring had failed. I have recommended this medicine to many ailing women and I have heard them say 'Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best medicine I have ever taken.' " Mrs. Jennie Dickerhoff,917 Stanfield St. The Store That Undersells

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massage is also an excellent means of preventing or of curing summer sun burn. If you have a brown neck which troubles you I am sure that all you need do is to massage it every day with cleansing cream and to wear only white against it, and your trouble will disappear in no time. Hilmar Dean The small scare left by the pimples will disappear of themselves in time. Any general stimulating face treatment will make them go away that much sooner. As long as the face continues to break out in pimples, it is a sign that the blood contains impurities. Take either the yeast or agar-agar treatment for pimpies and watch jour diet very carefully. Juar.ita If you are using a good fae cream it cannot possibly give you pimples or blackheads. Pimples come from stomach or bowel disturbances and must be treated by eating sensibly and getting plenty of exercise. All Inquiries addressed te Miss Fo rbes In care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered In these columns In their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to th9 great number received. So. If a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question in Muncie Revival services are in progress at Morgan Creek this week. ....The Young People's class gave an oyster supper in honor of the married people's classes at Union chapel and a very enjoyable time was had. Seventy-one persons were rresent. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. The senior class gave a partv Tuesday evening at the home of Mips Hazel Richardson for the members of her class and their friends. Games and dancing were the features of the evening. A two course luncheon was served to the following: Misses Fannie Davis, ThelTASTE! THE delicious taste of Bread makes it-first as a food the year'round. And, besides it's so economical so nourishing Bread is the big; Food Value today. Nell Bread the Bread You'll Swear By Ask Your Grocer Frank Jacobs 623 N. 12 Street HEAVY RUBBER FOOTWEAR at reduced prices

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mal Miller,. Velma Ingerman, Hazel Richardson. Winifred Clapper. Ruth Myers; Hensley Boyd, Raymond C. Myers, Ivan Graver, and Clarence Sancos..; Miss lima Graver entertained Sunday evening the following guests: Misses Hortense - Williams, Gertrude Graver, Thelma Ingerman; Harry Frame, Bartley Gordon, Fred Lambertson and Robert Connerton. . . Richard Somers has been appointed health officer The Helen Hunt club held their annual sale of needlework of the blind women of Indiana Friday and Saturday afternoon and evening, at Frank Marson's store An heir was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Boyer Mrs. Isaac Davis has been ill. LOSANTVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Morris and daughter, Frances, spent Tuesday in Muncie The protracted meeting at the M. E. church has afforded opportunity for hearing some excellent sermons by the Rev. Grimes. The singer, Mr. Peters, has given pleasure by the special numbers he rendered and has shown unusual ability in the selection of truly spiritual songs for the congregational singing. ....Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brower were guests of Mrs. Brewer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, Sunday.. .Miss Lucil.3 Chamness, of Union City, is visiting her many friends at this place Mr. and Mrs. Smuljen of Farmland, spent Saturday at the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Ixuis Johnson.. . Mr. Walter Breeneman and Miss Grace . Arbogast attended a basketball game at Mooreland recently Miss Cora j Manyard visited Mrs. Ed. Maynard, near Economy, Sunday afternoon j The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur! Van Skyock. has been quite ill, but I is thought to be out of danger now. The Sunday school at the M. E. church has been reorganized and properly classed, under the direction Money back without question if HUNT'S Salve fail in th treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA RINGWORM. TETTER or other itching akia diaewea. Iry 7b cent box at our riak. Get It at Quigley's Drug Stores

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. Rev. Grimes and family and MDr. Peters , were entertained at Daniel Johnson's recently.. .Misses Winnie Brewer, Martha Gaines and Alice Nichols were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. FranK Beeson, Sunday. Mrs. Fernando Holaday is reported slightly better Miss Marie McGunegill, Horace Vaughn and Walter Winter were guests of Miss Sybil Brewer recently Mr. and Mrs. Gil. bert Murray entertained at dinner, Wednesday, the Rev. Grimes and family, Mr. Peters and Miss Mary Thornburg H. Hill, of Union City, and Dresden Petro were guests of Misses Georgia and Geneva Johnson, Sunday evening A protracted meeting at Mount Zion is being held by the Rev. Arthur Gilmore and is being attended with success H. Dennis, who for the past two years has been in Dakota, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Dennis The girls basketball team played the Mooreland team Wednesday evening and won Ray Doughty, Merle Fouts and Hugh Lindsey and the Misses Winnie Brewer, Marguerite Beeson and Lucile Chamness attended the basket ball game at Mooreland, Wednesday evening The Farmers' Institute of LOGICAL ADVICE! I Strike at the root of weak- 1 ness is logical advice to I those rundown in vitality. 5 Scott's Emulsion I nourishes the body, $Hr UU1 I ITOHM I helps build strength. I Scott 3c Bowne. BloomfUld, N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF ((Tablets or Granules) For INDIGESTION

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Nettle Creek and Westriver townships was held at Modoc Saturday. The Junior high school boys were entered in the corn contest. ,

GERMANY BARES RED ARMY; REPORT GENERAL CAPTURED BERLIN. Jan. 24. A semi-official statement issued today says that evidence of the existence of a red army, created by the German Communist party, has been revealed by house to house searches in Essen, Duesseldorf. Elberfeld and Bremen. The military headquarters, says the statement, is in Berlin, and there are subsidiary commands in the cities mentioned. - VALENTINES The Classy Kind Very Artistic Small and Laro Folders, 5c and up. RICHMOND ART STORE 829 MAIN ST. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop" Coffield Electric Washers 753 Expert Radiator Repairing RICHMOND BATTERY A. RADIATOR COMPANY Cor. 12th and Main Phone 1365

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