Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 208, 1 September 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SEPT. 1, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

by Marion RubincamSS

arion Rubincam

A MEETING ' - Chapter 41 ! . , It "was the one decision Dora had ever made against the open opposition of her aunt, and the silent depression ot her father, which acted as strongly as all the other influences to keep her tied down. She made ready to go the "making" heing to pack her very few possessions into a shabby old trunk and put a nightdress and waist into a funny little black bag that had been her mother's, and old fashioned then. She was to take an early morning train to Albany, change to an express and arrive in New York early in the evening. Gloria had written it out so she had no trouble.

Her father saw her off the rest of the family being too busy to pay her

that parting courtesy. Gladys had de

cided, since she wa3 a married woman, that she should go in for bridge and

five hundred and afternoon parties.

rather than the messing games and

the more childish amusements of for

mer days. A card party was to happen

that afternoon and Gladys was busy

spending the morning making refresh

ments for it. Gladys had no maid

Xorris City, in fact, was quite out of the way and most unsophisticated in its outlook upon life. Aunt Maude was to' "finish up" early and go over and help. Uncle- Peter was out at the farm part of the time so it was left to Jim to see her to the station. And Jim was the last thing she saw of the town as the train pulled out. Or rather, the last one.

A quiet voice behind her said, "Hello, Dora," and she turned with a start at the sound. It was a voice that was going through her mind and her heart almost every waking hour. Morton stood by the seat in fact, quite casually, sat down. He handed her a large white package, "Chocolates," he explained awkwardly. "Send-off, you know. Sorry you're going I mean I'm glad." "Oh, thank you! I mean, are you?" was as intelligent an answer as Dora could make. "I'm going down just to the next station, got business there." Morton felt his presence needed explanation. "Nice we can both be on the same train I mean, it gives me a chance to say goodbye." Dora was not stupid. In spite of her inhibitions, her feeling of inferiority to everyone, her great constraint with Morton she knew from his voice and his manner that he had no business in the next town, and was doing this to say goodbye to her. It was his

one way of showing her he was sorry for cery thing that had passed. The next town was a village of 310 minutes down the line. He wanted to know whether she knew how to change at Albany, she showed him the letter of direction. He explained in greater detail, and then there was a sudden silence betwen them. When he went over this line before, and changed at this point, he was on his honeymoon with Gladys. He shook hands goodbye, scarcely touching her fingers. She watched him from the window turning out of the

village and heading down the road towards Norris City again. But she understood the awkward attention. Morton knew he had hurt her and was sorry and 'generously glad she was going to happier surround- ' ings. It made her feel sad, yet that sort of sadness was rather precious. The chocolates were all she had to eat that day, for she had not the courage' to go into the restaurants near the station in Albany. She sat in the waiting room and read until her train

came. Then, half in terror for fear she had gotten on the wrong one there were so many she huddled up by the window to get her first glimpse of the river. The Hudson fascinated her so she forgot to be frightened. But when the train reached the station in New York, and everybody rose as one person and began scrambling towards the door, she was weak from nervous excitement and terror. Suppose Gloria forgot to meet her! Suppose Frankie were ill so she could not come! ' She could see nothing at the platform except people hurrying along In one direction. There was no one to meet her but there was no one to meet anyone else. Porters in red caps were flying about, "Porter, lady, porter?" She turned a white face to a benignant old negro i na red cap. "All alone, missy? Oh das all right.

jes" go down pas' the gates, you'll be

met outside."

Reassured, she followed the crowd.

The station met her with a blaze of

lights and an overwhelming grandeur

of marble pillars. People were meet

ing other people, kissing and shaking hands everyone had a friend but her. There was no Gloria.

She stood quaking with terror. Gloria might be late! A man's voice said: "You can't be anyone else but Miss Nicholson, Gloria said I'd be sure to know you! She can't come. I beg your pardon I didn't mean to frighten you. You see, it's thjs way Tomorrow A Big Party

Ten Old One-Room School ! Houses to Go Oat of Use SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Sept 1. Ten of the 50 one-room school buildings in Shelby county will go out of use this school year when the new Moral township grade and high school building is put into service. Another township will abandon two small buildings anJ

two others one each, with improved school housing facilities. A per capita cost of $64.25 in the grades and $114.01 in the high schools of Shelbyville, and an average of $40.85 in grades and $98.49 in the high schools is reported by the county superintendent

TEXTILE STRIKE OVER.

LAWRENCE, Mass., Sept. 1 The Lawrence textile strike yesterday be

came a thing of the past and virtual

peace reigned between the workers and the employers for the first time

since March 27.

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EDNA

' Pit KENT . FORCE?

FACE CREAMS There are very few complexions that are not greatly benefited by applications of good creams. In the big cities or manufacturing districts, the air is filled with sooty particles that settle upon the skin. Ordinary cleansing with soap and water will not remove this soil where a cream will as it can be worked into the pores dislodging these particles. There are virtues in the use of cream for a massage since

vanishing creams have their uses

since they produce a temporary effect of softness. I do not think, however,

they are a good choice for constant

use as they close the pores, retaining

whatever soil there is on the skin.

Watchful: Rosy cheeks are natural

to some types. If you are healthy and

still do not have these coveted attrac

tions it is because it is not in your nature to acquire them. The Irish and

GRADING WOOL FOR U. S. IS HER JOB

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Miss Ida Viehmann. Miss Ida Viehmann mak. up attractive samples of the different grades of wool for the U. S. department of agriculture to send out to the wool trade.

Suburban

You can use cold cream liberally

the oils nourish, keeping the skin youthful and elastic that mean less tendency to form lines. As people advance in years the oils in the body are being absorbed, which is the reason for so many skins shriveling. Such people should use cold cream liberally. It is the thin, nervous, energetic woman who is apt to age in this way unless she feeds both her skin arid her body generously. Her cream should be made from the best vegetable oils, since they are both nourishing and cleansing. Of course there is no harm in using the cleansing cream for its own purpose, but it has very little in it for nourishment. The stout woman does not need the same amount of cream as the thin one but she cannot neglect the cleansing process. During the hot season the cleansing cream is all that she will need. In this there is often no vegetable oil to fatten, and the bulk is comprised of a mineral oil which only acts

as a lubricant. This makes a good cream for those inclined to oily skins

English types are most likely to have the rosy cheeks, but they would not always be suited to other types. For instance, the olive skin which is milky clear, would be spoiled if color was added to it. W. V. R.: To'have lost your entire head of hair in a few weeks must be the result of some very serious trouble to, have brought on such a shocking condition. It would be impossible to adviSe without knowing more particulars but you should continue with your doctors. They must be helpful since you are having some encouragement through a new hair growth that is beginning to show in small spots. Tomorrow Home Physical Culture. All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats'" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-adiiressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Kditor.

LOS ANT VILLE, Ind. The members

of the Apostolic Friends church

cleaned the church Wednesday and"

Thursday and put the new carpet down.... Mrs. Allie Oxley and Louise

Davis attended prayer meeting at Franklin Thursday night with Rev. Thorn and family Mr. and Mrs. Omer Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wine called on Mr. and Mrs. Santford Wine Thursday evening O. A. Wine and family were in town Wednesday. They took supper with William Oxley and family Miss Cora Maynard visited at Mrs. Hazel Roller's, of Williamsburg, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynard motored to Mrs. Rollei's

rnursday. Miss Cora Maynard returned home with them Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wiggins and Elizabeth Philips were at Mrs. Flora Cross's for dinner Thursday Yes Sulteen and

William Oxley were in Muncie on business Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Eva Johnson called on Sant Wine Thursday afternoon Mrs. Nancy Philips called on Mrs. Sylvia Parks Thursday evening Miss Edna Freeman spent Wednesday night with Miss Gladys Halstead. . . . A pound surprise party was held on Rev. Thorn Friday night Mrs. Srowker called at Sam Tate's Thursday. .. .Deckster Sickles

reported to be no better Mrs. Katy

Bookout, who has been staying with her daughter at Richmond, is here for

couple of days Miss Marie Wig

gins Qas returned here to auena

school this winter.... Mrs. Pnntess

Wiggins called on Mrs. Sant Wine Monday Mrs." Katy Bookout took

supper with Mrs. Flora Cross Tuesday

evening and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Phillips Miss Alice

Varteman of Muncie is visiting her

sister, Reba Varteman, this week.

Mrs. Barbara Lamb called on Mrs.

Dora Lamb Sunday evening Mrs

SyLfia Parks and children visited

relatives of Mooreland and Newcastle

a few days last week Mr. and Mrs

William Oxley were guests Sunday of

Meredith Mullens. .. .Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Friddle were here to call on

William Oxley. Sunday Mrs. Ella

Halstead called on Mrs. Nancy Phillips

Tuesday Bert Williams, Clinton Williams and Arthur Williams of Rich

mond called on Mr. and Mrs. Sant

Wine Tuesday Miss Mary Edwards

and Miss Wine, Gilbert Wine's daugh

ter, were guests Sunday of Miss Cora

Maynard The Misses Martha, Edith and Lova Covalt called at William Oxley's home Friday Miss Gladys Grubbs spent Saturday night with Miss

Oma Murray Miss Anna Gollihier's

pupils will give a music recital at her

home Friday afternoon. . . .Mrs. Arthur Freeman and children returned home

Sunday after visiting her brother, Verl Phillips, of Harrisville Mr.

ana Mrs. Lawrence and children visited Mr. and Mrs. John Paule of Fountain City Mr. and Mrs. Ledger

Wine called at Sant Wine's home one

evening this week Miss Doris Cook will teach drawing and music here

this year. .. .Aaron Philips and Har-

ley Miligan were in Muncie Tuesday. Dr. Hamilton of Lynn had charge of preaching services at the M. E.

church Sunday night. He also gave a

talk at the Epworth League. .. .Miss

Hazel Dennis has gone to a hospital

in Indianapolis for an operation..

The Epworth League will have its

booth festival at Muncie Monday.

School opens next Monday Sheran

Buroughs was operated on Monday at

Muncie Mrs. Lawrence Grubbs

called on Mrs. John Chenoweth and

Miss Nichols Mr. and Mrs. John

Chenoweth visited at Huntsville Sun

day Rev. and Mrs. Thorne are at

tending camp meeting near Lynn this

week Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and daughters Gladys and Edith, and Miss Edna Freeman called on Anson Grubbs of Modoc Mrs. Sylvia Parks

called on Mrs. Leona Freeman Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Gertha Rodgers and children returned home

Tuesday after visiting at Cambridge.

Miss Edna Freeman spent Satur

day night with Miss Edith Grubbs.

Folenta Bonn and Grace Schroeder; Messrs. Howard Bockhofer, Verlin Bockhofer, Hallie Leavell, Eldon . Pickett, Ivan Ballinger, Forest Hatfield, Loehr Clark, Roscoe Bonn, Omer Bonn, Leon Hyre, Floyd Hyre," Jake Shinn, Forest Million, Bernice Shinn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schroeder- and

daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Will

Schroeder.

DUNLAPS VILLE, Ind. Mr. and

Mrs. Jacob Joseph of Connersville, and

Misses Elsie, Mollis and Lillian Koby

and Mr. Isaac Koby, all of Indianapo

lis, enjoyed a chicken dinner at Rose Corner, farm here yesterday Mrs. Nan Vhite of Bentley was a guest of

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uudley

Richardson, here today. . .Messrs Rob

ert Hubbell here and Bert Clarke ot

Liberty, went to Martinsville yester

day for medical treatment. .. .Misses

Harriet McFarren and Kathem Barr of Indianapolis, were guests Friday of

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Talbott and son?,

Robert and Charles at Rose Conner...

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Osborne, west of

here, were shopping in Liberty Mon

day.... Mr. and Mrs. Byron B. NickeH

and daughter Ruth Evelyn, west ol town, were yesterday guests of hom folks, Mr. and Mrs. George Reibsomer, near Lyonsville-. . . .Mr,; and Mrs. John Vickery of Curtis, Ohio, Mr. an! Mrs. Charles Harrison of Richmond- Mr and Mrs. Ward Holladay of Rennssalear, and Mr. Raymond Harrison o! Washington, D. C, enjoyed a chicken dinner at Rose Corner faim, the prefc ty home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Talbott here yesterday Floyd Bond ani Robert Talbott attended orchestra practice at Albert Scholl's, near Lyonsville, . Monday evening Miss Sarah Anna Bond of Liberty is a guest of Miss Charlotta Bond, south of here. this week Joseph Dayle left hert fora visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Doyle in Richmond, yesterday before he returns to tho S. navy. .... .Robert Talbott and Floyd Bond were guests of Karl Philibaum at Lyonsville Sunday. .. .Miss Marion Stone is the guest of home folks. Mr. John Stone and family, west of town this week.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Miss Mary

Schroeder was pleasantly surprised at her country Lome, Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in games and

music. At a late hour light refresh

ments were served to the following:

Misses Mary Schroeder, Reba Johnson,

Nona Bockhofer, Florence Cooper, Er-

and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall ! ma Cooper, Pauline Reynolds. Nellie

Sickles were guests Sunday of Mr. and Bockhofer, Wildred Longfellow, Ibeenal

Mrs. Aaron Phillips Sant Wine is Love, Elizabeth Love, Emily Pierson,

DREAM OF

Heart Problems

(Continued from Page One.) ing with the advent of the fall campaign. Majority leaders express confidence, however, that they will be able to keep a working majority in the house until

the tariff measure emerges from con

ference. After the conference report on that measure has been approved, and it is not anticipated such action will be delayed, three-day recesses may be taken by the house up to Oct. 1, when other important legislation will emerge from conference. After this work has been disposed of there

will be an adjournment of both the house and senate. The senate will have much important legislation to keep it busy up to the tentative date for adjournment. After it has disposed of the Borah bill to create a commission to investigate the coal industry, and the Cummins bill to prevent profiteering in coal, its legislative program, in the order named, will be: Matters for Work The Liberian loan, amounting to $5,000,000; the Capper-Tincher antigrain gambling bill, and the Dyer antilynching bill. Conference reports on any emergency legislation that may come up, of

course, will be given the right of way. The anti-lynching bill promises to stir up the most controversy. It is understood that southern senators

will offer vigorous opposition to it and the debate may be prolonged. The difficulty congress is now experiencing in getting away from Washington calls attention to the fact that it ha3 become almost a continuous sitting body. Since President Taft called congress into extraordinary session, March 15,

1909, to consider the' Canadian reciprocity bill, up to yesterday congress has been in session 3,549 out of a possible 5,000 days.

Buenos Aires has for women.

a profitless hotel

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am an attractive young girl and I belong to a crowd of girls who entertain their boy friends quite frequently. They always seem to enjoy themselves, but never do anything in return. Should we tell them or just quit entertaining? TROUBLED. Quit entertaining the boys. You should not ask them to entertain you

in return, and since they do not it is j men

a waste VI ume to titt-y on uuiug tor them.

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Special attention given to the treat-1 I ment of stomach, intestines and the 1

1 nervous system. Electric light and 1 shower baths. I E. P. WEIST, M. D. ! 1 204 K. of P. Bldg., Phone 1728 f VIIIIIIIIIIIimiltllllltimilllllllllllllllllllllMMIIUIIilUtlllllllUIIIIUlllllllllUllKHHIltf

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SATURDAY SPECIAL JELLY ROLLS -A each XUC Watch For Our Special Every Day New System Bakery 913 Main

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I Men's Norweinan Black I Calf Oxfords I with slip sole3, the very new1 est Fall styles for tfjrr ff

GRANDMA: There is really nothing you can do for your switch to make it satisfactory. I am afraid you will have to buy another.

Beckman & Kreimeier 1 703 Main TluiiimiiiMitiiinntiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiltlilMniiiiil!iiinnliiliiiHiiiiiiiMiutiiiiiilnii4

GIFTS THATLAST g

IT NEVER FAILS!

500,000 Ttmei FinerThan Granulated Sugar

6XXXXXX MINUTE ICING SUGAR

Because of it's fineness; SNOWFLAKE 6X Icing Sugar never fails to make in a minute WITHOUT COOKING the creamiest, most delicious candies, icings, sauces, etc, you have ever tasted. It is 8 times finer than ordinary powdered sugar. Best for every household sweet need. Absolutely non-caking. , Ask your grocer or write us for Mary A. Wilson's free SNOWFLAKE Recipe Book. GREAT EASTERN MILLS Indianapolis

Largest Seller in Indiana Blue and Gold Package cAt Your Grocer's

Accuracy and the small watch

Fifty years ago, when your grandfather bought a watch, his choice was restricted to an assortment of heavy, thick and ornately decorated models. Thin watches were regarded as unsubstantial. The Gruen Watchmakers Guild found the way to make an accurate watch beautifully thin without hazarding either durability or accuracy. In fact, Gruen thin model watches being built up not cut down are given added strength by their very compactness. Every part essential to highest accuracy and durability is retained. Note how Gruen gives a movement the desired, practical thinness. Don't forget this point when you choose a watch. We shall be pleased to show you the new models from the Gruen Watchmakers Guild any time.

to realize all the goodness of its excellent cure. The characteristic cure avoids soil, annoyance and waste from spatterings over hands, stove and floor. BERKSHIRE will more than satisfy the Breakfast Bacon desires of any discriminating appetite. Always say BERKSHIRE to your dealer. You will get what you pay for.

MILLER & HART CHICAGO, ILL. TC"0 IZOUT'O IT?

9 iLrtivoxiini

rand BACON

All crar products are prepared under the supervision of the United State Department of Agriculture,

For Better Bread and Pastry, Use FAULTLESS FLOUR Order a Sack Now

GEO. PILLE 303 S. 8th St.

GROCERY Phone 1456

Shorten Time and Labor by using our Plumbing and Electric Devices. Phone 1236 MEERHOFF, 9 S. 9th

Mid-Summer Sale WELDON'S Formerly Reed's Furniture Co.

Conservatively priced $25.00 to $150.00

from

Jenkins & Co.

726 Main St

Canned Loganberries Canned Cranberry Sauce Canned Corn on the Cob Canned Okra and Tomatoes . Canned Stewing Onions Canned White Cling Peaches Canned Lobster la Newberg

Canned Golden Bantam Corn Canned Hubbard Squash Canned Brussels Sprouts "Canned Tiny Peas Canned Baby Salad Beets Canned Chop Suey Can Preserved Strawberry

1

We Stop Falling Hair in 3 Weeks And Grow New Hair in 90 Days or Your Money Refunded

This New Way

Pay Nothing unless w grow ' hair. The Van Ess treatment is absolutely guaranteed. You are the sole jwice. The warrant is signed by your own druggist. Tou assume no risk In making this test.

Science discovers falling, lustreless hair due to simple infection (Sebum). Now quickly overcomes iU Hair actually grown on 91 heads in 100!

This Is to offer you new hair lustrous, beautiful, attractive or money refunded. It offers, too. to stop falling hair in 3 weeks. If we fail, tho treatment costs you nothing. Your own druggist signs the guarantee. Hence pu assume no risk. Thousands of women have made this test. Results are amazing. The charm of wonderful hair is now available to any one who chooses to have it. The Infected Sebum in Your Hair Sebum is an oil. It forms at the follicles of the hair. Its natural function is to supply the hair with oil. But frequently It become infected. It cakes on the scalp; clogs the follicles and plugs them. Germs by the millions breed

In It, then feed upon the hair. Soon your hair begins falling. Tou note too how lifeless it appears. In & short .time, all the natural lustre and beauty are gone. - Bnt and note this scientific fact remove the Sebum and the hair reverts back to the softness and brilliancy it displayed when you were a school girl. The Van Ess treatment accomplishes that result. We know you will doubt it. So we guarantee it. , We urge you to give this new

way a fair trial. It is folly not to test it; for. remember, you take no risk. Go to any druggist or department store today. Ask for the Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage. Written guarantee accompanies it.

VAN ESS LABORATORIES 5007 Lake Park Ae, Chicago For Sale at All Leading Drug and Dept. Stores

Pumps, Oxfords and Colonials for Women Talk About Redactions See These

This Sale Has No Equal! Our grand final clearance sale of the season is now on in full blast in all of our stores all over the United States. Never have we offered such phenome nal values and such tremendous nssortments. Hundreds of pairs, and style alter style that formerly sold for, $3.60 to $4.50. including Oxfords; One Straps; Opera Pumps in patent leather and dull kid; Grey Suede and Russia Colonials. You need only step up to our windows and look at our offerings for this sale to realize that it is the greatest bargain event in footwear for women that this city has known in ' years. By all means take advantage of it NOW, while the selection is at its best. COME TOMORROW. See these wonderful shoes and remember that EVERY PAIR IN THIS SALE IS A BARGAIN. Buy Now!

The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States.

Richmond Store s 705 Main St. Colonial Bldg. All New&rK Stores Open Saturday Evenings to- AccommodateCustomers.

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