Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 192, 14 August 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUG. 14, 1922.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND GUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, a3

Second-Class Mall Matter. MEMBER OF TUE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to thf use ror republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local nw published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

Outdoor America The enthusiasm which the boys of Richmond are showing for the Ki-Ro camp, and the encouragement which their parents are giving them, are indicative of a widening desire on the part of all of us to enjoy the open places and to learn to know the beauties in this section of In

diana. Many of the beauty spots of Indiana are widely known through the publicity which they have received in the last few years, but eastern Indiana the valleys, hills and streams south of the National road to the Ohio river, have escaped the notice of the automobile tourist and city dweller who is seeking nature's handiwork in his own state. The Whitewater valley is rich not only in

scenic attractions, but also in historic lore. It is 'spend many dollars

one of the valleys through which immigration traveled north from the Ohio river to conquer the wilderness and to plant cities where once stood an unbroken forest. From this valley have

come some of Indiana's great men warriors,!

statesmen, artists, scientists and educators.

Many of our own community have overlooked the possibilities of this valley. We travel far afield to commune with nature, neglecting one of the most beautiful stretches in Indiana. Ki-Ro camp is located in a picturesque region. But it is only one of the countless stretches in which nature has made lavish use of her resources to entice us from the noise and bustle of the city to the quiet and serene scenes where stream, hill and valley satisfy a love for beauty. One need go only a few miles from Richmond

south along the Whitewater river or Clear Creek

to find one's self quickly transferred into the

open spaces where wild flowers bloom, hills are

covered with trees and underbrush, and an en

vironment of tranquality supplants the noise and

hurry of the city's streets.

We need to acquaint ourselves more with the

beauties of our own county and of those adjoin

ing us. Here we have a natural asset which many of us ignore to our own loss something for which other communities would be willing to

When a Feller Needs a Friend

Answers to Questions1 fAnv reader can eret the answer to anv question by writing The Palladium Information Bureau. Frederick J. H.skfn. director, Washington. D. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau does not give advice on leeral. medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any sublert. Write your question Mffinlv and crieflv. G:e full name and Address and enclose two cents In stamps fr return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer. Q. What Is the word for fear of cats? G. O. H. A. The term for this feeling is aelurophobla. Q. When were the naval and military academies established? T. M. A. The naval Bchool was founded at Annapolis in 1S45. In 18498 the name was changed to United States Naval Academy. The United States Military Academy was established at West Point in 1794. Q. What is Elmo Lincoln's real name? C. G. W. A. The real name of this motion picture actor is Otto Elmo Linkenhelt. Q. If a man comes to this country, marries an American girl, rears a family, hut dies before he gets his final naturalization papers, are his widow and children foreigners? S. K. A. ' His wife took his nationality when she married him. She may re

sume her American citizenship "if re-j siding in the United States at the terruination of the marital relation, by continuing to reside therein." The children are Americans by virtue of having been born in the United States. Q. In applying luminous paint to clock and watch dials. I find that one can not tell the time rtf them during the day. How can this be remedied? I,. A. G. A. It is necessary to use black dials m clocks and watches where luminous jaint is employed. Q. How often are rural free delivery mail carriers paid? H. H. S. A. The postoffice department says that R. F. D. mail carriers receive their checks every fifteen days. They receive a check the first of the month and the middle of the month. Q. When did France lose Canada? S. J. D. A. France lost Canada with the final battle of the Heights of Abraham in 1759.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It,"

'Up"

BRUNO

Bruno has been with me for 13 years. He began as an office boy. His salary to start was $S a week. He was then 20 years old. And because he never bothered about hours, salary, or a tired body, he is today the owner of a fine home in Yonkers, New York, has a wife and two beautiful children, a boy and a girl, plus a host of friends and a position in business of great trust and responsibility. Bruno's father is a barber and I am told a very good one. He has the Eplendid luck to have a wonderful mother. Also, he is an Italian named after the great Giordano Bruno. In all my business experience I have never known anyone more gifted with a sente of loyalty, more true to his trusts, or more enthusiastic in his work. As a boy, Bruno sold papers on the streets of Chicago and then took his earnings home to his mother. The distinguishing trait about the rise of this boy has been his desire to rise to be someone in the world of affairs through conscientious work. Bruno thinks as he works. He is always looking ahead. He has gotten all the ideas he could from those about him, and then he has plussed these. As a consequence, he has a fund of ideas that have been born of his own efforts and initiative. Another thing about this Bruno whose honest, tireless efforts have not placed him among the coinplainers he has a smile almost a mile wide! Sometimes it makes you think of an exceedingly rich sun, just born. And he carries this siiile home with him at night. He puts it into his work and hands it over to those about him. When Bruno first applied for a job with me I was not very much impressed with him. So he immediately began to impress himself upon me by applying for the same job three times, with increasing earnestness and determination, until I had to hire him. That's also a part of his caliber going after the thing he wants and sticking to it until he gets it. And he's faithful so very faithful. The days are all too short, the vacations too numerous, to suit his appetite for work and service. So this is just a simple tribute to Bruno because I love him and admire him and because he is an inspiration to me.

And by way of example, I am hoping that this brief Talk will help

to create other Brunos in this world

of desire for real service. Bruno God bless you!

f i 'Ip'1 v,-;th t ; -i

i " CLOTH6S OM- Tm6 "P 3"

log out complicated coiffeures will engage In exciting contests . Marcel will be dined and his work described and lauded. The climax In the orgy of waves win be In a. ball with Mannequins on display and the women present waved according to the method invented by the guest of honor The Invention of Marcel is a simple looking affair. When skillfully done hi3 wave is supposed to resemble ttwr natural ripple in curly hair. It might seem odd that with curling Irons of various sorts in use no one had imitated waves before Marcel's time-

In reality the wave is more subtle than it appears. Marcel spent several years experimenting and practising before he was able to produce a wave that was thoroughly satisfactory to him. A less determined or devoted hairdresser probably would have given up the attempt when the first waves looked worse than no waves at alL Marcel t had to determine by endless experiment the best way to hold the irons, how to twist them, andjhow to space the curl .The dextrity with which the wave in manufactured, even If all rules are followed, is another important factor. There are waves and waves, as a look around any ballroom will show. Marcel spent 15 years on his invention before he laid Paris at his feet, and in those years of practice with little encouragement, he acquired the skill that made his wave

and himself famous. In only one point has Marcel fallen short of the standards of greatness in business. Considering his assets and his reputation the fortune he amassed would leave the successful business man of this country blabbergastedMonsieur Marcel retired to his chateau with considerably less than a million dollars about $20,000 to be. more exactTo be sure he retired when he was only middle aged. But to work so long and so hard, and then to retirecalmly with less than a million! The longer you think of it the more certain you become that Marcel is not eligible to smoke bis black cigars with our large and select group of financial wizards and big business

men. His neglecting tnis point is

hard for an American to understand.

It can only be explained on two grounds: Monsieur Marcel is French, and he was not brought up on the American success magazines

Famous Hair Dresser to be Feted Paris to Celebrate Tsine Days in Honor of Inventor of Marcel Wave.

By FREDERICK J. HASKI.V

WASHINGTON", D. C, Aug. 14 A civilized.

saic trade of making men appear

I ! j Who's Who in the I Day's News i

Mi

r .1 r

lusings tor tne evening:

We are going to join the shirt strike if we don't get the right one home from the laundry pretty soon. . A 50-50 sex division in congress is now asked. That's all right, for it will give the man a chance. The old ladies predominate now.

CAPT. ROBERT DOLLAR "I have always known there was a future for the United States in trade on the Pacific, and it is a marvel to me how that trade has grown already,

although only the surface has been slightly scratched, says Robert Dollar, one of America's leading shipping magnates. "I believe there is nothing unreasonable in expecting, in years to come, a vast transformaation in the Pacific ocean trade, and I believe the change will be greater and of more national

importance than';

Facts About Indiana (By Associated Press) A state temperance convention and party was organized in Indiana on Jan. 11, 1S54. The meeting was held at Indianapolis and was attended by 1,100 persons.

The free school law was adopted by conuty local option by 61 counties in 1849.

There are more than 214 manufacturing establishments in South Bend. An investigation by the state legislature disclosed thousands of dollars lost to the state by fraud in connection with the sale of swamp lands.

Mrs. Fillsbury, of Pkowhegan, Me., laid in a supply of condensed milk, canned vegetables, including corn, stewed prunes and a few other things

which go to enhance the beauty of the table. She was getting ready forj

CAPl DOLLAR.

the changing of a forest into cultivated

lands." Captain Dollar created a sensation

The first society formed in Indiana to seek the limit of immigration occurred in Dearborn county, in February, 1834.

There are more than 145 manufacturing establishments in Richmond.

fete in honor of the man who invented j the Marcel wave is to be held in Pario this fall by a host of grateful hairdressers. , On this side of the water, Marcel is simply a method of curling the hair. In Paris, Marcel is also a personality, a famous hair dresser, who retired 25 years ago with a comfortable income. Monsieur Marcel measures up to most of the fixed standards of greatness as set forth in magazine articles, on successful men. He was poor and started at the bottom of the bidder. Some day an American financial wizard is going to achieve super fame by

managing to start out in life somewhere below the bottom of the ladder. Marcel ran true to tradition, however.

He started out as a poor apprentice in a barber shop. He further complied with American traditions by mysteriously sensing the line where success awaited him. He reasoned that there should be better prospects in the business of making women beautiful than in the pro-

This was really a remarkable conclusion for Marcel to reach because the women's hairdressing business

was slumping. There was nothing startling, nothing very monumental about coiffure styles and women stayed at home and arranged their own flowing locks. Yet the young French apprentice

who was to rescue the trade from its

After Dinner Tricks

tims a

be expected. They had only been there a little over a week when the following appeared in the local paper: . "Mrs. Charles Pillsbury fell and broke a bone in her wrist and bruised herself quite b3dly. It was very unfortunate, as she has summer boarders." There must be a law of compensation!

Indianapolis is said to be the world's greatest convention city .

One New York wife asked court to give her husband a life sentence when he was accused of stealing $53. With a wife like that a life sentence in jail should come as a welcome relief.

the seaman's act, he changed

his ships to British registry as soon F. 1. . .- t . 3 1

me aL was itasscu uv iuuess. i He has been identified with Pacific

shipping interests for half a century. During the war he took a prominent part in gatherings of "best minds" who formulated the shipping policies and movements of the United States and allies.

Safety First Maxims

Beer is three cents a stein in Germany. Germany, if we remember, was the country that got whipped in the war. "Man Stabs Himslf in the Cathedral." Headline. But it was not a vital spot.

It has been decided that marriage by radio is a legal process and the static continues uninterrupted in most cases afterward. No body can lose in a prize fight these days with the purses what they are.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

oxiiicxi u.i. """'e"- .... - Oh, the awful horror there! And agony untold; A train load of victims where Someone surely ceased to care, Or grew too bold. Any time a man is so powerful that

a policeman's afraid to arrest him for

a speed law violation, he s dangerous in1 more ways than one.

John F. Wyss of Allen county,

county commissioner Ft. Wayne, Ind., and

president of the Indiana State County

Commissioners' association, arrived In j

! That engineer in Missouri who ran i 37 vears without a wreck and then

I killed a train load, must have got to

j thinking, like some auto drivers do,

that he was immune!

After Dii

e r uinner otones

A patron of a large department store wag puzzled by some of the items in his monthly bill, so he called up the accountant for an explanation. "Say. what do all these items in my bill mean Powder, 38 cents: powder. 22 cents; po-1er. $1.50;, powder, 35 cents?' 'and ho mentioned others. The accountant left the 'phone to look up the patron's account and in a short time he returned and replied: "Well, you see. one item is for tooth

powder, one is for shaving powder, one ' is for talcum powder, one is for face ! I am

powder." Vnree.

Working about machinery isn't quite

dangerous to careless men in sum mer; thev haven't as much clothing

ft-.- the marhinerv to tear off When it

the city to make preliminary arrange-1 catcles them. ments with Louis Bowman, county i

auditor, Robert N. Beeson, president of the Wayne county commissioners, and Charles Jordan, secretary of the Richmond Commercial club, for the state convention of county commissioners which was to be held here Sept. 25 26.

precarious situation gazed into thej

future and had visions of success as a ladies' coiffeur, as he dreamily ran the razor over a customer's chin. Eventually fate and his iron-jawed determination led the young appi entice into a Parisian hairdressing establishment. Here, again, he followed out the rules for greatness faithfully. Hi3 first attempt at arranging a woman's hair, when he was 19 years old, was a total failure. The effect was so crude that the customer angrily took down her hair and rearranged it herself. Marcel was dismissed from the shop forthwith. Yet, from this inauspicious, debut, or rather because of it, the young apprentice rose to the heights of his art. It would take too long to point out how Marcel developed almost all the

points of the great American business;

hero. It is sufficient to say that he is a noble example of the power of obsevation, perseverance, patience, initiative, diplomacy and modesty. His Mother His Inspiration He was 20 years old, and engaged

in hairdressing in Paris, when he-

noticed the graceful wave of

mother s hair.

and Marcel decided that he had made

an important discovedy .After that,

he curled all comers, and th straighter the hair the more startling the transformation. When his wave began to be fashionable in Paris, about 35 years ago. Marcel's snop wa3 so packed with customers that special prices were

charged for immediate service. Then anxious women, panic stricken at the thought of facing a straight-haired evening, began to bid for the next turn at the waving irons .When important social functions were pending, bids for a real Marcel wave, quick, rose to $100. Marcel taught his method to his as

sistants, wore his own hair and beard

Farmers Urged to Visit State Fair Sept. 4 to 9 An effort is to be made to induce every farmer in this territory to visit the dairy cattle show at the coming Indiana State fair at Indianapolis, Sept. 4

to 9, the fair management announced today. "Pick out a pure-bred bull for your herd at the fair!" This is one of the slogans which the fair will use in carrying on its. campaign of education for better dairy herds. This campaign will reach its climax the week of the fair. About 1,000 animals are expected to compete for the ribbons and cash prizes offered, according to Secretary I. Newt

Brown.

Total premiums offered by the fair

amount to $8,000. Entries close on Aug. 21.

au naturel, aand finally retired. Now he is 70 years old and Paris is going to celebrate in his honor. He gave the hair dressing business a boost when it was in a slump and the business has never fallen back into that depression .No woman, we understand, can wave her hair to look like a professional job .Yet waves are admired. So the hairdressers smile and thank heaven for Monsieur Marcel and his epoch making Invention. Nine Day Fete to Celebrate Event Plan's to make Marcel's fete a no

table event are already well under

way. The celebration is to last nine days in October.

The Parisian public will be shown

the latest methods for achieving a permanent wave and changing the color of one's hair. Experts in turn-

No. 250 A Disappearing Dime Hold a ha'f-do'lar between the thumb and forefinger of the rieht hand, as f-liown in Fis. 1. By merely dropping the coins onto the outstretched left hand you can cause the dime to disappear. The trick Is accomplished as follows: Hold the tip of the second finger beneath the edge of the half-dollar. As the coins are dropped the edge of the half-dollar strikes the finger tip, and the two coins ture, over in their fall. (Fig. 2 shows the position from above.) Thus when they reach the left hand, the dime Is beneath the ha'f-dollar, and lies there, concealed from view. The effect upon the spectators is that the dime has disappeared during its fall. Covvrieht, 19t. bu Pubiic Leder Componj

Lessons in Correct English

Don't Say: How BEAUTIFULLY it sems. The rod is ten FOOT lone. It was measured with a TEN FEET ,d. I am willing to take EITHER of the three. He selected the LATTER of the three. Say: How BEAUTIFUL it seems. The rod is ten FEET long. It was measured with a TEN-FOOT

willing to take ANY of the

The ratron seemed pacified, so the

nccountant continued: "Is there anything else I can do for you today?" "Yes, you might send me up a keg of gun powder to my apartment. I think IH blow the dump up."

He selected the LAST of the three.

Ice cream that, with proper Icing, will keep indefinitely without turning sour, is being manufactured by an eastern concern.

Some drivers go over car tracks with just the same amount of care as if a railroad was not closer than the

planet Mars!

At last accounts the swimming hole spring board was just about one jump behind the auto as a means of getting a sudden and unexpected start to the next world.

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

NO PEDIGREE While chugging down a country track, I killed a farmer's razorbacK, an ancient and a battered swine, with long jug nose and humped up spine. The farmer, sitting 'neath a tree, beheld the grim catastrophe. "Fair husbandman," I cried, "alack, I own I've killed your razorback; and I'm prepared to hear you tell how that its pedigree is swell; I shall not doubt you if you swear it took the premium at the fair; I'm willing to believe this hog is named in royal catalogue, and that its sire was called the best of all the bench shows, east and west. But Btill I ask you, man to man, to

treat me softly as you can, for I am

poor and have no roll to pay a great, appressive toll." "I'm glad the meas

ly beast is dead," with smiling face the farmer said; "now that he's dead I'll have some peace; he killed mj chickens and my geese; come lo the house and have a swig of cider, since you've croaked that pig." I shed no blushes when I say I slumped right down and swooned away. Man learns to meet Fate's fiercest stunt and lofty and undaunted front, but when he's all wound up to face the foulest swat that Fate can place, and gets instead

a large bouquet, it 13 loo iviucn he faints away.

FASHION BOOK NOTICE Send 12c in 6tamps for our UP-TO

DATE FALL and WINTER 1922-1923 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and containing 500 designs of Ladies, Misses' and Children's Patterns, a CONCISE and COMPRE-

! HENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESS-

hit I MAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR

He studied it admir-'THE NEEDLE (illustrating SO of the

ingly and thought of the straight- various, simple stitches) all valuable

nairea women who came into the sbott mms to me norae urttbmaser.

.iiisrr

and fine Arts Music, Dramatic Art, Allied Subje&s. Beautiful Building, I

Dormitory. Artist r acuity. Accredited by State. Writ for 'BmlUtm 1412 North Delaware Street INDIANAPOLIS

GOOD CLEAN COAL Richmond Coal Company

Phone 3165

QUALITY FOOTWEAR for Men, Women and Children

GOT AfALY

SHOE STORE

to be made beautiful. The methods

of curling hair then were tiresome and resulted often in frizzled looking

mops. Strands of hair were braided j or rolled in papers and then squeezed! into kinks between the prongs of a!

curling iron. Or else strands of hair were wrapped around and around a hot iron. Marcel tried to copy the Tolling curves of his mother's hair with an iron. He had little success at first, but as he practised he worked out a method, and deftness and precir.ion in using the irons came to him. He had the Idea that the waves could be placed successfully only In soft, fluffy hair .He tried waving such hair occasionally, when he was asked to arrange a coiffure. Then a straight haired woman who had seen one of these curley coiffures came into his shop and demanded waves. Marcel demur ed. The lady's hair was stiff. Jt was not the suitable type. But the customer had come determined to

have waves. Finally Marcel shifted all responsibility and took up his irons .Later the customer sailed out triumphant in achieving her ambition for curls.

Address Pattern Department, ladium, Richmond, Ind.

Pal

Name

Address

City

HOME DRESSED MEATS We Deliver Nunaresser Meat Market

S37 South 12th

Phone 2350

TAYLOR & THOMPSON COAL CO. KLEAN COAL Phone 1042

MiuuitiiHiimuifmimmiuinnfmimififunitnmiuminininntfinaHmiiinifTrit I FOOTWEAR 1

"Better for Less"

IFIVEL'S SHOE STORE I

I 633 Main 3 - MUlutninimnniiniinuuiiinttiMftniiuiitnmiiriiiiitimmutmitmniiittunifmi

Ask Us About Our Confidential Loan Plan PRUDENTIAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO. 20 S. 8th St. Phone .1727

LUMBER POSTS ROOFING BUILDING MATERIALS of All Kinds Right Prices Prompt Delivery MATHER BROS. Company

THIRSTY ? S Then try " S our Fountain Drinks . S and Ice Cream Dishes, w i You can't beat 'em. The Bread that meet3 all bread

' demands. BETSY ROSS BREAD 1 1 Sold by All Groceries

ZWISSLER'S Bakery Restaurant Phone 1654 Phone 1656

martin stOSENBERGEjf I "Tha'WallperKm 401-3 Main St. RICHMOND, INDIANA FREE sbSok FREE