Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 210, 4 September 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TttLKGKAM, KlUrlMUrvu, iinu., MONDAY, SrT. 4, lvzz.

11 1

ower

by Marion Rubin camS

Beauty- Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

I NEW DAY ' Synopsis of Preceeding Chapters Pandora Nicholson is so shy that meeting new people is a painful ex- : perience. She lives as a sort of poor relation with her aunt Maude, her uncle Peter, and their daughter, Gladys who is hearty, buxom and the most popular girl in Norris City. Pandora is in this "set"' too, but generally ignored and overlooked. She has been neglected or snubbed so much that she believes herself repulsively homely,

too unattractive mentally and physi

cally ever to make friends. So when Morton Newberry begins to like her, she returns his affections to an intense degree. The little friend-

shin became love when Gladys de

cided she wants Morton,' possibly be

cause he was the only boy who never paid any attention to her goes after

him and succeeds in marrying him. Pandora is heartbroken. Then suddenly Mrs. Gates, a decorator from New York whom she had met in the

summer before, asks her to spend the

winter with her. Chapter 43

In spite of her tiredness. Pandora was awake early next morning. Her tiny room was so attractive she lay looking at it for some time, taking in

with pleasure each tiny detail.

Gloria had used her decorative

ability to make her cheap little flat into a perfect gem of a home. The guest room, too small for a bed, had a couch instead, with"" a silky rug of varying tones of blue thrown over it in the daytime. The one window was veiled with yellow net, and had long curtains of French blue lined with orange the gaudy lining just showing now and then. The dressing table was veiled with yellow net, and had long curtains of French blue lined with orange the gaudy lining just showing now and then. The dressing table was a kitchen table with orange enamelled top and glass over it, and a ruffle of blue silk that fell to the floor orange and blue ' silk roses edged the top. Gloria, not able to afford a nice dresser set, took wooden -backed brushes and boxes and painted them orange with colored flowers. There was room for a tiny table holding a lamp, and one armchair done in blue and orange cretonne. Pan's trunk went under the bed. "And you limit your supply of clothing to the size of your closet," Gloria had said. But the girl's few things had more than enough room, even in this small closet. Pandors got up and began to dress. She was sure she had overslept; she slipped out to the kitchen to find it was 8 o'clock an unheard of hour for the country. But the flat was silent, even Frankie was asleep. The girl began hunting around for supplies, lighted the gas stove and began making hot biscuits for breakfast. She started coffee too, and found egjes for an omelet. It was a mystery where one ate for the dining room had been made into a bedroom and playroom for the boy. She turned at an exclamation from the doorway. Gloria, rolled in a flaming scarlet silk robe, her straight black hair hanging around her shoulders, was standing there smiling with amusement.

"I was wakened by the most delicious smell," she was saying. "I was sure I was dreaming, for I haven't smelled such good coffee for weeks. I had to come back here to be sure it was true." Dora laughed. She moved about competently, at home in any kitchen, poor child: Gloria began putting dishes on a tray it appeared that breakfast was eaten in the living room. Gloria sat curled up on the couch, her feet under her, about six daily papers scattered about, and took her eggs and coff' that way. Frankie appeared in a dimiutive bathrobe. "I'm interviewing six cooks today," Gloria said after she had dressed and was ready to go to her office. "I'll send one along to you. I didn't bring

you here to work, you know, but for

a rest and a change.

"I'm so glad to be here I'd rather work to show how glad," Pandora answered. "Darling child!" Gloria's eyes showed amusement, but her mouth was tender and trembled a little, as it did when something touched her or hurt her. Dora decided Frankie was too ill yet to go out. So she put him on the couch with some books, and then began a systematic cleaning of the much neglected apartment. No cook appeared none came for weeks, but Dora was perfectly happy. "We haven't had a maid for ages," Frankie informed her. "And all the last ones were sumpin' awful. "We only had nurse, and she was so busy taking care of me she couldn't do any work. Mummy says I take a lot of looking after." "He never got it, if he needed it." Gloria laughed when she got home and this remark was repeated to her. "Nurse fell in love with a sailor, and

found the chap reluctant to marry so

she kept Frankie, herself, myself, and everyone else in such a state of nerves

and excitement that we were ready to

collapse when she did go off and marry

him. They eloped somewhere "

"Maryland," announced Frankie who

knew all the details of the affair.

"You young wretch!" Gloria said

with an affectionate laugh, picking him

up in her arms. "Will you be a good

boy and have your bath and go to bed now? Mummy has people to tea."

People always came to tea, Pandora discovered, except when Gloria was out. "I haven't enough money to entertain," Gloria said once. "But tea costs nothing. It's only necessary to get enough interesting people to sit about and talk." The girl refused to appear that afternoon. She couldn't face a roomful of strange people. She stayed back in the flat, gave Frankie his bath and supper and put him to bed. She had a glimpse of men and women sitting about and laughing. Bobby kept coming into the kitchen for more tea and hot water. She saw exquisite dresses, heard new voices and laughter, and cheerfully went on working in the kitchen. She was happy to be near this gaiety,

without being in it. But this state of

affairs Gloria refused to allow.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson : I am a young married woman of eighteen years. I have a little baby girl sixteeji months

old. She has light hair, which is al

most red, and I am afraid it will turn

red as she gets older. I fairly hate red

hair, but I adore dark hair, as her

daddy has black hair. -I am a blonde. Will you please tell me what I can do for her hair to make it dark and yet not injure the growth of it or make it

streaked? BLUE EYES.

let nature take its course with your

child's hair. .There is nothing you can use that will not injure the growth and spoil the hair. Since it is not red

now, there is no use in imagining that it will turn red. Children's hair usually turns darker as they grow older.

Red hair, however, Is considered very beautiful. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My sister has asked me to be bridesmaid at her wedding and I am very anxious to know whether I should ask a friend of mine to serve as best man or whether my sister's fiance should ask him. Is it proper for the best man to pay the minister, or should the groom? ANXIOUS. Your sister's fiance should choose the best man. The groom pays the minister.

W' s

than anything known - since the old days of hand looms and block printing. The loveliest of these presentday cottons are hand printed, their colors so blended as to give the effect of some of some old hand prints that

have been packed away for a century. And these materials are not only sold

by the yard, but can bo found made up

in completed frocks at any sum from

$50- upward to $100 or more. Such

dresses though made of cotton and

simple in their straight line design

have proved the most beautiful things of this season and are suited to any

summer or early fall functions.

True, these frocks would not be suit

ed to rough usage, although they laun

der perfectly. But they can be easily

copied as to style, and I am offering them as a suggestion for dresses that

are better suited to the housekeepers

needs. Now, as the season wanes on

many bargain counters will be found

the light weight cretonnes or the new

cotton prints equally beautiful in de

sign and coloring. Three or four yard3, at 50 cents a yard, makes up a frock that will not only wash well, but be so picturesque as to transform into a ver

itable eye feast many woman who has

look uninteresting in her other dresses.

How to Keep Pretty Though Busy

There never has been a time when a

housekeeper could look so attractive as thep present. One reason for this is a continued liking for the one piece

loose frock of straight lines. Another reason is that cotton goods are no longer soarce and expensive, as they were for a number of years. Materials now are more beautiful

Discouraged: The fine hair that

grows" on the arms and hands can be

kept- from becoming conspicious Dy

use. of a bleach such as peroxide or

hydrogen. Cherry: The eyelash formula will be mailed to you it you desire it. When

requesting this includs a stamped ed-

dressed envelope.

M. K. M.: Lace a fine toothed

comb and use it on your hair, keeping

it wet all the time by dipping in vine

gar. This will remove the shell but

if vermin are left use kerosene.

Margaret: If you are too thin build yourself up and the bust and neck will also fill out. Masage with cocoa

butter. Anna: Your hair seems a lovely Ti

tian shade to nie. If the eyebrows

are faded rub them with castor oil

each night. It will help bring back

the original color, i

Moist soap rubbed on the puncture from a mosquito bite will cause the irritation to pass away.

LICENSES NECESSARY FOR PASSENGER HACKS

George Matthews, deputy collector of internal revenue, has submitted the

following:

Section 1001. Article 11, Provides

Persons carrying on the business of

operating or renting passenger auto

mobiles for hire, shall pay $10 for

each auaomobile having a seating saracity of more than two, and not more than seven, and ?20 for each automomobile having a seating capacity of more than seven.

As the above section sets out, every

individual operating a motor driven vehicle for hire is subject to a special tax liability, this provision is being strictly enforced by the department

of internal revenue. This refers to

passenger automobiles only.

If the township owns the school

hack body and the Individual the chas

sis or motor part, the individual is liable for the aax. If the township owns the complete school hack, the

tax does not apply.

Time of Application. Applications for license or special stamp must be Applied for within the month in which operation begins,, if rot the individual becomes delinquent and is liable for the 25 per cent penalty as well as other penalties that apply for failure to comply with the

provisions of the revenue laws. As school opens in the month of September, it is necessary to apply for license in the month of September to avoid the penalties. Trustees should advise their drivers of this liability that they may avoid the penalty. Applications can be secured by mail or by appointment at the local revenue office in the Odd Fellows Bids., Room. No. 6. When applying for license please have engine number,

make and model of car or truck. Remittance must be made by certified check, bank draft or money order. Please be advised that my duties keep me largely in the field, and I am not regularly at the office only on

Wireless Equipped Car Gives Concert Sunday A radio equipped automobile, carry-, ing a wireless aerial mounted above the top, passed through Richmond Monday on its way to the Indianapolis state fair from Columbus. A receiving set installed in the tonneau and connected to the aerial, is used to give radio musical concerts from the various broadcasting stations as the car moves about the fair grounds. A radio concert was given at 635 South E street on Sunday evening, when Atlanta, Ga., was heard in an extensive program. As the Atlanta station finished, E. H. Murray, operator of the set, tuned in Davenport, la., in time to get the time signals.

ORDERS GENERAL ROUNDUP OF SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 4. Following the shooting of a patrolman by a negro here, Chief of Police Moeller has ordered a general roundup of suspicious characters in an effort to rid Saturdays or by appointment. Address 524 Southwest A street. Phone 3281. - Respectfully submitted. GEORGE MATTHEWS, Deputy Collector Internal Revenue.

From the time of the Spanish conquest down to the present, the silver mines of Mexico are estimated to have yielded ore to a total value of $3,000,-000,000.

Your local Grocer gives you more for your money. Service considered he is far ahead of his competitor the chain store.

This picture looks good to many Does it mean anything to you ? If not, you can not but fail to be impressed by the verdict of thousands of satisfied users. Try if yourself. una Coffee

Q W. Peirce Co. Coffee Roaster t Lafayette, Ind.

has its place ii. childhood's Joys, and it is good far grown-ups too. A life-long friend.

PRESCRIBE

and Soap for

not water and Soap for your health and comfort, and furnish the plumbing equipment. WM. H. MEERHOFF, S. E. 9 South 9th Phone 1236

Better Bread and Pastry, Use

FAULTLESS FLOUR Order a Sack Now GEO. PILLE GROCERY 308 S. 8th St. Phone 1456

PAGE FIVE

ui unaesiraoies. jroiiceiue" were instructed to arrest every person Whn falls it Diira a , A-i nf

a gisuu awuub -v himself. . .-

v J n rm. I J' J - v. it't ,

f uon i tune t our

tSeautitul Complexion

If you give Nature a chance.'

your sun tan oe as sou ana

pretty as wnen you were a child.

JAP ROSE U tha soap that helps nature

restore your genuiae, youthful beauty.

Now lOf

k JAMES S. KIRK Sr CO. f,

mTtiimtfiimifmniHinifiHmunituiiitunH

New Furniture for Fall at WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main

tnniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinntnnniiinnmiHinniniiiiiHiniMiiitiiiimiininHit 1 THE BEST OF SHOES I

for Young Girls I A 1 s o a complete line for the boys. Our

1 School SHOES will give satisfactory service

1 Beckman & Kreimeier I 708 Main ; iiiuuimiuMiiinmiiiiiiniiiMinniiMUiiiittiiiintiiiniiiiHiiiiniiniiiminiiniiiiiE

The Autumn Bride

will find this store ready with individual or complete sets of beautiful Silver in all desirable patterns that are most reasonably priced. For the bride-to-be our line of wedding rings will be most appealing. We invite you to see our stocks.

Jenkins & Co.

726 Main St.

illimillliMiliiimiiiiiiiiiiinniliuiiiiliiiiinniiiiMiitnmnniitnmiiiimiiniiiiiti,.

It's the sweet that's good for teeth and stomachs. It's the ideal refreshment that helps to digest the hastily-eaten meal.

TtJ Sealed Tight: M efCiy Kept Rihf C7q

for the Kiddies from Tots to Teens

niHinmnniMnmnHmnimm

I Special attention given to the treat- f 1 ment of stomach, intestines and the nerrous system. Electric light and 1 I shower baths. 1 I E. P, WEIST, M. D. I I 204 K. of P." Bldg.. Phone 1728 ranmmnmninH?immmntHtiiiBiiimiiuiiiiiiti.itiiiii:iuiuiiiiiu

TUESDAY SPECIAL FINGER ROLLS' 1 Op per dozen J-Vr V Watch For Our Special Every Day New System Bakery 913 Main

Real Rouquefort Cheese Neufchatel Cheese Sap Sago Cheese Parmesan CheesePineapple Cheese Pimento Cheese

Fancy Brick Cheese Philadelphia Cream Cheese Real Swiss Cheese New York Cream Cheese Camembert Cheese Limburger Cheese

Each season our line of "Lids for Kids" grows more complete, and this year we have topped them all with the largest and most complete line we have ever shown. There are Hats for the wee tot, the school girl, the young Miss and, in fact, everyone.

SEE OUR BIG SHOWING of TAMS-r- j J"QQ SPORT HATS of DUVETYN and FELT g J gQ 'SNAPPY LITTLE HATS of Plush, Vel- C?fT AA vet and Chenille, from 1.98 to tpO.UU One lot of fancy Ostrich-trimmed Hats QQ AO for the Miss, at tpO.tO A Wonderful Asstorment of

SPORT HATS for the older school girl, including a new lot of Angora Hats. Special

$1.98

While buying HATS for the children, don't fail to loolc over our line of Ladies' Trimmed and Sport Hats at special prices.

.W I -J M

33323 ' W1