Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 159, 6 July 1922 — Page 5

lHti RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922.

" : ; 5i After Ten Years ft By MARION RUBINCAM

A MEETING Chapter 98 Patty understood suddenly the point of view of the youngster who turns and flees from some Inevitable punishment. She wanted to run or to hide. But being a responsible adult, and being sensible as well, ehe realized

that ehe had to meet Paul's mother some time and . it might as well be now. In fact, itywould be over that much sooner. ' Nevertheless, she was in dread of

going downstairs and -confronting the woman who had made her bo miserable all these months. "Tell her I'll be down in a moment," she said to he maid. And rushed to the wardrobe, to pull out half a dozen frocks and swiftly choose the prettiest. "At least she'll see I can look nice," she murmured to herself, hastily fastening hooks with fingers that were ice cold from nervousness. Then she powdered her noso and pave her hair several of those useless little pats which do nothing to make it neater, but which somehow reassure the woman herself.

And wondering whether she were impolitely late about going down, hur

ried to the drawing room. Mrs. Munn was out, whatever ehe had to face had to be gone through with alone.

As for Mrs. Darlington, she was secretly a little amused by -being kept

waiting ten minutes in this royal

fashion.

Patty wondered what tactics ehe

should adopt whether to be very nice

in the hope of conciliating the visitor.

or rather cool and "reserved. She de-

swered, with a rare bit of stubbornness. "I wish, if you don't mindi that you'd explain?" Patty wanted to be meannow! . She couldn't help it!

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

SIGNALMAN'S ERROR HELD RESPONSIBLE JFOR WRECK CAUSING SCORE OF DEATHS

BAKING THE HAIR

When we were discussing permanent hair waving wo got as far as the metal curlers around which strands

of the hair were tied. When all these are in place the attendant briags out an instrument that look exactly like

a monkey wrench, hold3 , the curler with a pair of plyers anil gives it a

twist to pull the hair still more tightly around the metal rod. Aa the hair has been tied against the head, none of this hurts, though it looks and

sounds painful. A Becond attendant now appears carrying armloads of c awr d b o a r d " spools," the sdze and shape of large candles. They are made of a special steam proof cardboard. She takes small discs of; steam proof cardboard, each disc slit and with a small hole in the center and slips several over each strand of hair against the scalp. This is to protect the scalp from the heat. Next she takes strips of thick, white

cotton flannel soaked in. a borax preparation and so saturated that they are almost crumbling apart. A strip is twisted afeT the hair and curler and the hollow cardboard spool is slipped over this, holding the whole thing in place. The end c the spool, which is wet. Is then tied down very tightly next to the head. Being wet. It closes

IS - -

LOT i

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L. D. Jessup, Richmond, Auditor of Phi Delts MUXCIE, Ind., July 6. Robert Kaser of Sidney, Ohio, was elected presl dent of the Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity at the national convention which closed here today. Indianapolis was

the only city to bid for next year's convention, but a convention city will not be selected until the mid-year

meeting of the national executive committee. Other officers elected were: S. M. Warner, Warsaw, vice president; D. H.

Parsons, Celina, Ohio, master of ceremonies; C., N. Nichols, Portland, sec

retary-treasurer; Floyd Koogler. Day

ton, Ohio, Eergeant at arms; Edward E. Coffman, Tippecanoe City, Ohio, inner guard; George Meyers, Newcastle, outer guard; L. D. Jessup, Richmond, auditor.

SO tiehtlv no steam nan psnanp. The

cided to wait and see what line Paul's) other end has alreajdv been ko rinsed.

mother would take. And she entered the room with admirable composure. "So sorry to have kept you waiting," Patty murmured with an artificial emphasis on the "so." "Oh, you've been admirably prompt," Mrs. Darlington observed. Was she ironical? Patty wondered. Did that mean she was going to be nasty? "You'll stay for tea, of course, won't you?" Patty went on, being desperately polite. "Mother will be in then." The new word "mother," new as applied to Mrs. Munn, came oddly from

her Hps. She used it now because it pleased her dear .friend so to hear it, though always with a little feeling that her own mother would be jealous if she heard it. "I'm afraid I can't." Mrs. Darlington dismissed Mrs. Munn thus briefly. "As a matter of fact, I came to call upon you particularly and to offer my felicitations." Odd word! Did she mean he' good wishes because of the adoption, Patty wondered? She murmured "Thank you," and waited. "You're looking very well." Mrs. Darlington's words were directed at Patty. Her eyes were taking in the little blue velvet frock that the girl had on. Wasn't she glad now she had

changed.' For this little gown ret off her hair and eyes and pink coloring

in the most flattering manner.

.-What had she come for? Patty was aware that the creed of this special circle of people was to be as nice on the surface as posible, and never to be frank and openly nasty when it was possible to imply all the disagieeable things without saying them. It was more polite and meaner. "I'm so sorry not to have been at . your luncheon." Mrs. Darlington said.

evidently working around to some direct point. "But as you know, I have

been away. I came to you as soon as I returned to offer you my good wishes." She said it again! Patty . couldn't murmur another "Thank you," and relapse into silence. So she answered: "That's very kind. Mother Mrs.

Munn has always been so charming to me that I have been particularly

happy to '

The hair is now ready for the last

stage. The curious instrument that looks strangely like an octopus is lowered from the ceiling and the electric spools are slipped .over the cardboard ones. -These are connected by wires, and when they are all in place the current is. turned on and the baking process begins. You probably have a violent headache by this-time.

Wrecked coaches of the Atlantic City express which proved death traps Tor a score of passengers when a slit switch sent them into the ditch between Camden, N. and Atlantic City. An express train loaded with women and children on their way to Atlantic City for an outing, ploughed through the night. A switchman in the tower gave the "all clear" signal.- On rushed the train to destruction. For the signalman had erred and then realizing his error had Bwooned, making it impossible to stop the train. Twenty were killed and seventy-five injured when the train crashed over an embankment between Camden, N. J., and Atlantic City.

GRACE: I Shalt be glad to mail you the eyelash formula. if you send a

stamped self-addreased envelope, repeating your request. LOUISE: Since you say that you have a ravenous artpetite, it explains why you are 50 pounds overweight. At 28, even though you are 5 ft., 914 in., in height, you should not weigh more than 140 pounds. Roling over

the floor, as you sufrsest, will not re

duce you to any extent, as you need a change of diet and must train your stomach to be satisfied with a less amount. If you care to reduce this extra weight and need instructions, I shall be glad to mail ou a diet chart which will be all that you need, plus the courage to put yourself under training. M. L. N.: After the pores have become enlarged it takirs time before your efforts bring any noticeable results for improvement. The import

ant thing is to close the pores again after each cleansing. A stimple method is to dash cold water over the skin until you feel a complete, exhilaration from it.

All Inquiries addressed to(Mrs. Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered In these columns In their turn. This requires con siderable time, however, owing to the great number received. So, if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and Relf-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor.

Cincinnati Cashier Held On Embezzlement Charge (By United Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 6. Police held a warrant today for the arrest of Etta Huglow, former cashier of the J. M. GIdding company, fashionable women's apparel dealers who is charged with embezzlement.

A shortage of $5,000 is alleged to have been discovered. Miss Huglow has been employed by the firm for six years. She left home six weeks ago, according to her father, John Huglow, former policeman, who said he believes her innocent of the charge.

POPE GIVES AUDIENCE ROME, July 6. The pope .oday gave an audience to .Mgr. John Ward, bishop of Leavenworth, inquiring with deep interest about affairs ? his diocese and in America generally.

Births

MOORELAND, Ind. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gable, a son, Vernon.

6 4 f

Called by Death

CLAUD E. BAKER WINCHESTER, Ind., July 6. Claud E. Baker, 40 years old. died at his home in Union City Wednesday nieht after an illness of three weeks. For 11 years he had been rural letter carrier on route 1 out of Union City. He

"Oh, but I didn't mean about the had lived in the community all his life

adoption!" The tall, beautifullv com-iand was an active member of the I. O.

-3k

in.

posed lady was at last being frank!

"Though of course I can well understand that meant a lot to you." (That was a mean one. Patty decided, and hated her momentarily. But she managed to preserve a sweet smile.) "1 was thinking of you and Paul." Patty's eyes opened in surprise this time.. "Paul! Then he's told you." Of course she knew he had a long time ago. Had there been another talk

between them? What did this woman mean? She wished she would come to the point. "Of course he's told me. I'm sure you'll be happy together." Mrs. Darl

ington's voice dripped-cool sweetness. "But when I beg your pardon, but &

do you mind telling me when Paul told you? I understand you " She could'nt get it all out, and she no longer desired anything tut frankness and the truth. "You understood I objected. I did believe me, for your good as well as his. An engagement between you was P impossible, as things stood before. But .don't you see that it's quite changed now?" "I'm sorry, I don't see," Patty an-

O. F. and Red Men lodges. The funeral will be held, Friday at 3 o'clock from the AI. E. church. He is survived by tbf widow and two children. Mr. Baker was a brother of Herbert Baker of this city.

Dr. Gordon, of India, Will

Speak at Reid Memorial Rev. Dr. David R. Gordon, of India, arrived from Xenia Tuesday afternoon and will speak at the regular Thursday evening prayer meeting of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church. To allow members of the United Presbyterian churches in the viciuity of Richmond to attend the services, they will be held at 8 o'clock instead of the usual hour of 7:30.

Dr. Gordon has spent practically all; his life in India. His father rtarted,

the work of the United Presbyterianchurch in the Indian field and the present Dr. Gordon was born there and , only came to the United States for the later years of his education. He will: tell of the work of the denomination in India and particularly of the plans, of the future. Dr. Gordon returns to. India in August.

PURDUE UNIVERSITY BUYS ADDITIONAL BUILDING SPACE LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 6. Announcement was made today by Henry W. Marshall, acting president of Purdue unixersity, of the purchase of a tract of ground two blocks long and a half block wide from seven property owners. It will provide additional building space and is looking to tho future growth of the university. Tha land purchased is Immediately north of the Purdue armory and borders tho athletic field.

LOOK at these specials for Friday and Saturday TEA KETTLE

59c

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 22 years old and have not as yet gone to rollege. Would you suggest my going to college or traveling for two years? If I go to college I would take up some profession that I could finish in two years, and by so doing I would be fitted for work that I could always follow, and it would mean more to ms finally. On the other hand, I like traveling very much and I get more out of that than I do out of books. Whichever one I do, I will have to work my way.

Or would you think it advisable toi

keep on working at an ordinary job as stenographer? NANCY RAE. The thing you desire most should govern your choice. It seems to me that a course at college would be a splendid thing, but if you care little for books and would not get much benefit from the work, it would hardly pay you to put so much effort into getting that education. A young woman who works and goes to college Is under a great strain. Usually her effort pays in the end, however. I should think that traveling could I come after your work at college. It is an education, but it hardly fits one for a work in life. By all means strive to improve yourself In some way because if you do not you will stagnate. Everyone should keep up some kind of study to keep the tnind keen.

Specials in Seasonable Dress Patterns

75c yard-wide Ratines in all newest sport CQ shades; special, yard tJtC $1.25 Plaid, Checked and Striped Sport QQ Skirtings; special, yard '. ,UtC 89c best Tissue Ginghams, a large assort- JP ment of patterns; special, yard OOL 75c Dress Voiles, 40 inches wide, in figured ; A Q special, yard 41:0 C 50c Dress Voiles and Batistes; special, per 75c Domestic Organdies, most all colors; A special, per yard tO C $1.00 Imported Swiss Organdies in 20 dif- HTZ ferent shades; special ! 25c Dress Ginghams, plain and fancies ; special, per yard IDC 35c yard-wide White Pajama Cloth ; special, " Q per yard JC

No. 8 size blue and white ena m e 1 e d Tea Kettles, enameled c p v e r s, $1.25 values factory closeST. ..59c

WATER PAILS 12-qt. blue and

white enameled, seamless; special ,

COLLEXDERS for preserving; large size, grey granite; OAspecial ALUMINUM 200 pieces heavy Polar Aluminum; 6-qt. kettles with lids, percolators, double boilers, saucepan sets. Compare the weight of this ware with other ware offered QQ special toC ALUMINUM PITCHERS 22qt. Vico Aluminum Wa- QQ ter Pitchers, special OC SHINOLA Shoe Polish

All colors. Special

DISH PAN Roll-rim grey Dish Pan

Wood Salt Boxes with lid Grey Granite Wash Basin 12-qt. heavy Tin Milk Pails Small size Galvanized Tub

20. I

m per yard 1

& k 4 -gal. Galvan- TL

m ' hil Cans with self- W7WilT 55)-, S I locking lid ..! M ria

LIIliilllJ

29c

Red Wing Fly Powder, 10c 0 value; special, box. .. Ot

10c 10c 29c 39c

Ice Tongs Household Ice Tongs Every home needs a pair 15c

Child's Khaki Play Suits JQ special tcUC Large size heavy Turkish Bath Towels, 32x22, blue bor- QQ, der G7C 400 Sample Lace Collars and Dress Fronts, 50c to $2 OQ values, special c... tJUKs Best quality Oil Cloth" in white, brown and blue checks; OQ special, yard Eest heavy red Jar Rub- JA bers, 3 dozen iUC S-ounce Jelly Glasses and OHg Lids, dozen Oil Large size Galvanized FP Foot Tub Out Toledo Cooker, holds 14 jars, for cold packing. Spe- Qry QfT cial at V JO

Garbage Cans 4 -gal. Galvanized Garbage Cans with selflocking lid 69c

JflOffHlL

Don't Make Mistakes. H

INDIANA NATIONAL GUARD STRENGTH IS INCREASING INDIANAPOLIS. July 6. The present strength of the Indiana National Guard is nearly double that of any other time, according to Harry B. Smith, adjutant general of Indiana. He aid the strength of the guard is 4,632 enlisted men and 290 officers.

SUMMER FURNITURE j FERD GROTHAUS I Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St. - t

in preserving. Use M sugar and M Karo Crystal White instead of all sugar. Be sure to ak your grocer for Karo RED LABEL.

Electric Lamps at Reduction Prices House Wiring, Chandeliers and Supplies WM. H. MEERHOFF 9 South 9th St. Phone 1236

PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST RICHMOND. IMDt

NEW STROLLERS FOR BABY WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co.

TREE: Ask your grocer or write PrT .Z Cora Products Refining Company, I ' . 7 i'f j tv$ i Dept. A, Argo, 111., for beautiful and ' ! X. Asl f3 jj I m instructive Karo Preserving Folder. 'jf ' B hU ' m2& F( lo Com Product Sales Company ' S I'Y.i iH ' W . 816 Merchant Bank Bldg. f A Vl f - IndianmpolU. Ind. V I m..iwfWJi mwimm miii i mm n u, f

SPECIAL FRIDAY

Salm

Tall Pink, can .... Tall Red can ....

...10c 12&c

Gennett Records play on Victor, Columbia, Brunswick, and other makes of phonographs without any extra attachment. On the Edison with an attachment. Buy a new GENNETT RECORD and you will enjoy your phonograph more. THE STAR PLVNO COMPANY 931-35 Main Street, Richmond

BUEHLER BROS.

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

(THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE)

Follow our weekly and daily announcements and keep posted as to how to buy the best for less.

23c

Ever Sweet ... . . . . 24c Spiro Powder 15c Odorono 29c, 49c Amdin Powder .... 24c Lemon Lotion 47c Lemon Cream 47c

Baby Foods, Medicines, etc., at Cut Prices.

GET THE HABIT I Thistlethwaite's Ice Cream 20c Pint 35c Quart It Is Delicious Eat it with your meals.

"El Vampiro" to kill the fly,10c,3 for 25c Fly Swatters 10c Black Flag, 20c, 39c, 75c Lysol . . . . 24c, 49c, 98c Camels .......... 15c

Scrap Tobaccos 3 for

25(

Bathing Gaps

You'll say these are the most attractive and best values in Bathing Caps in the city. An extra large assortment to select from in all styles and colors. Priced at 25c, 35c, 50c and 60c

TALCUMS J. & J. Baby 20c Mennen's Borated 24c Armand 25c Florient 25c Day Dream 24c Mavis 21c Djer-Kiss 25c Garden Glo 35c Cashmere Bouquet 25c SHAMPOOS Wild Root 49c Palm Olive 45c Q-Ban 49c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 43c Packer's Tar 49c

Complexion Powders 'Mary Garden . . . 98c Azurea $1.09 Djer-Kiss 50c Three Flowers .69c Armand Bouquet 50c Armand Cold Cream. $1.00 Mavis 43c Woodbury's 24c Freeman's 39c Pompeiian 49c Melbatine 24c Love Me 63c Melba ..47c Satin Skin "....29c DRUGS! DRUGS! $1.10 S. S. S 89c

$1.90 S. S. S. Vinol S9c Miles' Nervine 89c Pinkham's Compound . . S9c Wine of Cardui .S9c Caldwell's Pepsin .....89c Pierce Fa v. Prescrip . . . 9Sc $1.50 Fellow's Hypophos- ' phites $1.27 Wampole Cod Liver; Oil . 89c 60c Swamp Root ; 98c $1.20 Swamp Root 98c $1.50 Marshroot $1.39 $1.25 Mother's Friend $1.09 30c Sal Hepatica.. 24c 60c Sal Hepatica 49c $1.25 Sal Hepatica 98c

"If there were no Thistlethwaite Drug Stores, there would be no Cut-rate Drugs"