Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 211, 5 September 1922 — Page 5
IHE K1UHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1922.
PAGE FIVE
by Marion Rubincam
Chapter 44 ONE NEW FACE "My dear," said Gloria when the last guest had gone, "you'll do me the greatest of favors If youH let me have some dresses made for you. I'm simply aching to put you Into proper clothing." Pandora consented, after conscien
tious objections. Gloria at once began making plans. Sho brought out some of her own things "which she de
clared unspeakably old, but which
were the last word in magnificence to
the country girl. "You can't wear my sort of things.
Gloria laughed. "I have to put on
bizarre dresses, otherwise I'd be too
nondescript."
"Oh, but you're so beautiful!" the
girl cried with an' innocent candor
that made her hbstess laugh out loud.
"I'm not, though it's sweet of you to think so. I've homely features, but a
striking color combination If it's brought out That's why I wear loud
colors besides which, my vulgar soul
adores them!"
She rattled on gaily, strewing the floor and the bed of her room with the oddest assortment of negligees, cloaks,
hats and prowns.
There's nothing a woman likes better than to "get hold'' of another one who obviously needs her helping it
does not matter whether it's an affair of the heart or a matter of the right sort of husband or the right sort of hat, the feminine zeal becomes equally keen. Gloria cancelled an invitiation to dine, perched herself on her bed while Pandora concocted a supper of
odds and ends and began ripping of feathers and and flowers and cutting up material. "Your type is the quaint and picturesque," she said, as she worked. "I'll send my dress maker around here as soon as she's free, to sew up all the things I'm pinning together." "Im hopeless to dress,' Pandora " reflected, seated on the only empty chair in the room and wishing she could be of use. "I'm so awkward and homely " Gloria became impatient. "Don't be a goose," she said. "You ' have a sweetness and charm that I've never met before in any other girl. No one could rise superior in beauty to the current styles of Norris City " "They weren't current styles my clothes," Dora giggled. "They were Gladys's cast-offs." She helped when Gloria could make use of her.. Gloria had some cream color 'taffeta with tiny pink rosebuds embroidered over it. which she had vaguely thought of for curtains. This she had made into a frock with a basque waist and a quaintly full
skirt, with nuffv sleeves and a mere
suggestion of a low neck. "Cream color silk stockings and low heeled black slippers for that," she decided.
"I couldn't look fashionable If I tried." the cirl said once as she went
shopping with her, staring enviously at the smart women with fur to their
noses, a great length of slim silk
stockineed ankles and a display of
nointed toed, hieh-heeled slippers.
"You shouldn't try to," answered
Gloria. "I'm dressing you to type." She considered her much as she would consider a room to be decorated, studying its possibilities and making the most of them. "Do your hair like this," she suggested once. And she pulled down the brown mass around the girl's shoulders, parted it in the middle so its
limnness did not matter, brushed it
. smoothly to each side
"So much for quaintness," Gloria
said, a mouth full of pins. "Now for
smartness.''
And she deftly fluffed a little hair
out over each ear, hiding the hollow-
ness of the girl's cheeks, making the
Rivals Joe Bash for SpeedSorting Mails
face less drawn and thin. Then she coiled the rest of her hair into a knot, and handed Pandora the mirror.
Pan practiced days until she learned
to do this for herself. Meantime Gloria with a lavish hand, was bestow
ing underclothing and silk stockings
and other undreamt of luxuries from
her own wardrobe.
But this sartorial making-over took
weeks.
Meantime Pan petted Frankie and kept him quiet, gave him hot milk and made him take naps, took him for short walks in the Park and put him to bed early the only things his nervous little organism needed. Soon Frankie began to look well again, and adored his new friend. For two days after she arrived, Bhe continued cleaning the flat, until it lost its neglected appearance and gained the fresh look and smell that comes from lavish soap and water. Gloria hunted vainly for a servant, fairly slaved over the work she was
busy on then, came home tired at tea
time to wake up again into a nervous excited pleasure over the invariable tea parties that assembled at her flat. The second day she sought Pan in Frankie's room. "You must come in and have tea," she insisted. "My oldest friend is here and I want him to meet you." That is how Pan met George Ridge-
way. Tomorrow The Guest.
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 19 years old and have been going with
a boy for over a year. He is one year
my senior. I like this boy very much
and we have been getting along nicely until a widow who has been divorced
came between us. Since he met her he very seldom comes to see me. For
over a week now he has not come.
Do you think it is right for a young man to go with a wonran who has been married and who is very much
older than himself? What can I do to make this boy see his mistake? Should I try to persuade him to stop
going with this married woman? BLONDIE.
It is all right for the young man to
go with the divorced woman if he
wants to. By no means interfere be
cause he is not accountable to you for
his actions. It seems to me unfor
tunate when a young man goes with
a woman much older than himself
but that is his affair, and he probably
finds in her more charm, tolerance
and sweetness than in younger wom
en of his acquaintance.
v s ' ' k j jf . :t I v
(By Pacific & Atlantic) These are Miss Holmes's wonderfully speedy hands.
Miss Nina E. Holmes.
Miss Nina E. Holmes of Detroit is the champion mail toss'er of America, having distributed 20,610 letters without error in a day.
ROCKEFELLER GIVES
TO CHINESE SCHOOLS
PEKING, Sept., 5. Peking headquarters of the Rockefeller foundation announces that, in line with its policy to develop scientific educaticu in China and to support Chinese-operated chools, its China Medical Board will contribute one half of the expense of
buildings, equipment and salaries for
instruction in science at the Southwestern University at Nanking and at Nenkei College at Tientsin.
To each institution $125,000 is to be
contributed for buildings and equip
ment and $o,000 per year for three years is to be given for additional, salaries. The condition is that each school provide an amount equal to that
given by the Foundation.
In addition the Board agrees to send
to each institution a visiting professor for one or two years. The Board announces that it is essential to encourage the advance of medical science in
China.
ino iewer tnan iu.uuu words were
added to the English language by the
world war.
Watermelon Crop Exceeds
Last Years Production
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. Lovers of
watermelons dusky-skinned or light may take joy in the announcement of the department of agriculture that" this year's crop of the fruit far ex ceeds that of last year, with estimated total shipments of 68,000,000 melons A freight car holds just one thousand melons, and the estimated crop amounts to 68,000 cars. Last year's crop was only 62,202 cars. While the acreage put to melons this year was considerably greater than last year's, the average yield was lower, or there might have been even more. This year's acreage was 214,700, with an average yield of 317 melons per acre. Last year's was 166.000 acres with an average yield of 375. Missouri leads in melon production with a crop forecast at 2,904 cars, in turn are: Oklahome, California, Indiana, Virginia. Illinois and Arkansas.
CHAPLAIN TO KAISER DIES BERLIN, Sept. 5. Ernst Von Dryan-
der, former imperial court chaplain, died here last night after a prolonged
illness. Dr. Dryander for many years was a leading figure in the religious life at the German court. . He was a prime favorite of former Emperor Wil
liam and both before and during the war was a staunch supporter of the emperor.
THREE ARE KILLED WHEN AUTO IS HIT BY TRAIN WILMINGTON, Del., Sept. 5 Three persons were killed and one injured when their automobile was struck by a Pennsylvania passenger train, near Claymont station, early today.
Methodist Churches Hold Hospital Booth Display Grace M. E. church lacked oneeighth of one percent of receiving second prize in the booth festival, conducted by the Richmond district of the Northern Methodist conference in Newcastle Monday, at which 45 charges made displays of fruits, vegetables, linen, and money for the Meth
odist hospital in Indianapolis. Parker
won first and Losantville second. The value of the Grace M. E. display was $111. Members who attended the display at the fair grounds enjoyed themselves with sports and recreation.
SCHOOLS IN RURAL SECTION COMMENDED
The consolidated schools In Monroe township, Preble county, Ohio, and in Jackson township, Randolph county, Indiana, are included In a list of the best 10 rural schools in the country
by a writer in the September issue of
Farm and Fireside, a monthly farm magazine of national circulation. Besides one other Ohio school, all
other schools listed are located in
Iowa, North Dakota, Minnesota and Colorado. Concerning the Monroe township school, the article states "this mod
ern structure in the open country compares favorably with any city school. In addition to eight grade
rooms, there are five rooms for the high school, an assembly room seating 100, rooms for manual training, domestic science, agriculture and oth
er sciences, an auditorium seating
500, a gymnasium, banquet room, rest
room and library. This is just a coun
try school with some 400 pupils drawn
from a territory six miles square
Community life is not forgotten and more than 1,000 people on an average
attend gatherings at the school each
month." '
"The Jackson school is a noteworthy example of the work done by Lee
Driver, former county superintendent, which resulted in his call to a Penn
sylvania county and his quick promo
tion to the directorship of the Penn
PHOTOS
7ZZ MAIM SX RICHMOND. IND
Cheap, quick way to stop rheumatism
Try toning your digestive and eliminative organs with NR. Free your body from poisonous waste and relief is quick.
New Furniture for Fall at WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main
Special Reduced Fares TO Indiana State Fair
INDIANAPOLIS
September 3rd to September 9th
-via-
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Fare and One-Half for the Round Trip 1 Tickets good going on all trains Sept. 3rd to Sept. 9th. Inclusive. Tickets good returning on all trains up to and including Sept 11th. Call local T. H., I. & E. Traction Co. agent for further information.
sylvania state department of education. The Jackson township school has been in operation for 12 years."
Miss Vada Masden Tells How Cuticura Healed Eczema
"Eczema broke out In a sort of blister on the tip of my fingers.
it soon spread over my entire fingers and itched and burned dreadfully. Many times In the night I would wake up and scratch. I tried many different remedies without relief. The trouble
lasted about three months before I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using them about a week I got relief and when 1 bad used one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment was completely healed." (Signed) Misa Vsda E. Masden, VerdeU Nebraska, Feb, 7, 1922.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum promote and maintain skin pa
rity, skin comfort and skin health
often when su else tails.
Sural Sack Tnt ty M all. Addraaa: "OMtraralaStituni. Dan. S- MaMaa it. Haas. " St4 mar-
mhrrr Soap 25c Oinfait 2t ami hue. Taicaaatae. W Cnticora Soap ahavas without mac.
DINING ROOM SUITES FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.
10c
Wednesday SPECIAL!
OATMEAL COOKIES per dozen
Watch For Our Special Every Day New System Bakery 913 Main
Two New Dance Pieces and Two New Popular Songs Just Released. Hear Some of These New Gennett Record3 4924 "Mary Dear" (Fox trot) .75 "Who'll Take My Place ?" played by Bailey's Lucky t Seven. 4930 "My Cradle Melody," by Strand Theatre Quartette .75 "Mary Dear," sung by Lewis James, Tenor. You will find a complete stock of popular and standard Records at our store. The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main Street, Richmond
One Day's Test Proves NR Best
Are you wi!l!ne to be convinced that sore, stiff, aching joints or muscles can b relieved and rheumatism greatly benefitted if not entirely conquered, for tha insignificant sum of 25c. Sounds too good to be true, doesn't
it. jet xnousanus or people who
naa rneumausm ftavo found that Jt can bo done, and thousands
more are doing it todav. You've tried tho hitrh. nrice'd
and expensive things, found that they failed. you still tavn
sour trouble, whv not trr nt
simple, economical, yet sensihl
rtan, and let results sneak for them
selves? Just fret a 23c box of Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) and begin taking it tcnlpht. It acts on tho digestive and rliralnallve organs, improving digestion and assimilation aVid cleansins tho body of accumulated 'waste, imrurities and poisons. With good digestion and assimilation, the body is nourished and vluiity and natural
1 VI a VI
MratfJJJl
l'H If
power of rrfettnee against dlseas greatly incratd. With the kidney and bowels acting vigorously and regularly and the body freed from ir ritating poisons, relief must come. Nature's Remedy f Nit Tablets
though mild and gentle in action, does
its xvorK thoroughly and quickly.
mere 13 nothing Harmful in it.
jioming o upsei tno stomacn, and no griping, pain or any dis--comfort. The only result it pleasant, rlorious. welcome re
lief and benefit.
Try it you tako no risk In do In ) for Nature's Remedy rnsts nnlv
Zjc (enough to last twenty-five days), and is sold with the distinct under6tanding that it must relievo anj benefit or money back. More than one million people in th! country aro iing Nature's Remed today. Five million boxes aro used every year. What better fcroof of it. great merit could be offered? It i. sold, guaranteed and recommended b your druggist?
Store Open All Day-Thursday
Store Open All Day Thursday
M
ID -WEEK BARGAIN EVENT
Bargain
)ay
The first WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY in September a record-breaker for values. Remember, these barga . DAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.
ins are on sale for just ONE
A. G. LUK5N DRUG COMPANY
ELECTRIFY YOUR LAUNDRY Rocker Washers and Mangles American Beauty Irons, Etc. WM. H. MEERHOFF 9 South 9th Phone 1236
tfiiiiiitiMttiniitiiitinuuututtiiiiimniimiiiniiiiilTtmituiiiiitimiiiiiuuHmtliitii .E Parowax, per lb 8c At TRACES liiuHtiiiHmiimiiiiMiimtnmiiitmmHmnmiuintmnmnirmimnnmtmiiuiii
i
Real Rouquefort Cheese Neufchatel Cheese Sap Sago Cheese Parmesan Cheese Pineapple Cheese Pimento Cheese
Fancy Brick Cheese Philadelphia Cream Cheese Real Swiss Cheese , New York Cream Cheese Camembert Cheese Limburger Cheese
S-J Qf Sample Hand Eass, the ' XatO best values yet offered, w orth up to $3.00. QQ QJ5 Our entire line of betvOiD ter Bags, including all new shapes and leathers, worth up to $7.00. &ey rr Vanity Boxes in patent tpadaQU and novelty leathers, fully fitted, $4.00 values. QQ Kayser's 16-button Long Silk Gloves, all sizes and colors. "I Q Vacuum Bottles, pt. siz?, vJLaX our regular $1.50 value. Ql rTQ Vacuum Bottles, qt, size, )-- v our regular $2.50 value. Q Middy Ties, cord edge, tafOiv feta; large size, all colors. f? Collass, and Cuff Sets for the OUC sweaters; new patterns and designs. frn Narrow Leather Belts, in OUC black, white and colors; a large variety. Jp Special black narrow PatOC ent Leather Belts, pearl buckle. - q Fine Stationery; the colors XcC are white, buff, pink, and blue; 24 sheets. QQ Hair Bow Ribbons, wide OiC width; moire and plain, all shades. n( A very special value Laf iC dies' strap wrist Chamois Suede Gloves; fall weight, all nev shades; very special. QQ, Ladies' pink Gauze Union OiC Suits, loose or tight knee, tailored or bodice top. fQ Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose; DtC shades are brown, grey, navy and white. prr Ladies' Fancy Hose in lace, dropstitch or plain, all wanted colors and sizes. QQ, Boston Bags, large size; tJC block bottom; fine for school books.
What One Dollar Will Buy
CM Afk for 6 yards Bleached
45Xvl Muslin; good weight, freevfrom starch. flfl for 7 yards LTnbleacht)IUU ed Muslin; clean, easily bleached. Ql fifl for 3 yards Standard vX.Ul Pillow Tubing in ali widths. Ql f( for 4 'ards of Indian 4-LUU Head, 36-in., soft finish, for blouses, aprons, dresses. C?i flA for 6 yards good Per-
43I.UV cale, light or darkail of the new fall patterns included. CM flfl for 7 yards of best
Standard Apron Gingham, all size checks. Ql 00 for 2 yards of Sl-inch 4)1 yi Seamless Bleached Sheeting, soft finish. QT HO for 5 yards Steven's P.UU All -Linen Toweling, either bleached or unbleached. 3-f flA Seamless Sheets with P JLavJU-wide, deep hem, good, strong muslin, single bed size. Q- Afl for 2 yards Mercer-P-LlU ized Table Damask; good width, beautiful finish. Ql HO for 4 Turkish Towels, pAaUl extra size, of heavy weight, woven ends. CI A A for 6 Turkish Towels
vlUU of good weight and
size; very special.
Ql Of. JAPANESE LUXCH $-L.UU CLOTHS, hemstitched; size 36-inch, Bluebird pattern. Q"l HO for five Pillow Cases, V-l-aUU good muslin, all sizes. Ql fifl or ve yards soc(i V-I-Vl White Outing Flannel, 27-inch, 25c value. Ql (10 House Dresses good tpJ-'VU quality of percale, in
iignt or dark patterns, $1.50 value. C- AA Fancy Heatherbloom Petticoats, very special, regular $1.50 value.
Ql flfl for 4 yanis of Dress J)XUU Gingham 32-in., new Fall patterns, plaids and checks. Ql AA for 4 yards of Under-V-l-vlt wear Crepe, assorted
colors, 2S.-inch, 30c value. Q"l flfl for 5 vard3 of LongtjJXaUU cloth, soft finish, 36inch, 30c value.
LACE VESTEES for blouses and sweaters,
better than ever. C?1 A A Hand Bags, all leath-
tpX.Ul
styles, worth up to $2.00.
for 30 rolls of Toilet Paper, large sfze-
limit, 30 rolls. CM A A for 12 balls - N- T-
tPl.UU Crochet Cotton, numbers, white or ecru.
Ql fin No Seam Hot Water VXaUl Bottle, quart size, fully guaranteed.
School Dresses of good
gingham, in plaids and
S1.00 ,c,
Combination Hot Wa
ter Bottle and syringe
three rubber fittings. Art for 3 yards of black PXeUU Mercerized Sateen fine for bloomer3 and dresses.
$1.00
$1.00
for 2 yarl " semi-silk Pongee. 36-in.' width.
for blouses, men's shirts and : draperies. S-J AA Pongee Silk, all silk. XvV for all purposes, usual width. Ql 00 SILK JERSEY laCR tJ)Xavlv stripe, for undergarments; ivory, flesh, pink; comes tubular. Ql flfl Ladies' Corsets, elas-
4'XaVvf lie top, good quality white brocade; four good hose supporters.
Ladies' Chemise, fine nainsook, lace or em
broidery trimmed, all sizes 36
to 44.
$1.00
all
$1.00
Ql AH Ladies' Athletic UnvltUU ion Suits, pink nainsook; open or step-in style; all sizes. cm nn for 5 pa5rs chiidren'3 tp-l-aUU Socks, fancy colors; large assortment, all sizes.
for 3 pairs Ladies' Lisle HOSE, brown.
white, black; all sizes.
$1.00
$1.50
plain colors, sizes 6 to 14.
ftZn Crib BLAXKETS, full size. OOl These come in pink and blue, 98c value. Q9 QQ sPeclal in LADIES' $&UO BLOUSES. The materials are crepe de chine and georgette; all colors and sizes; worth up to $5.00. " Q"l Q55 Agcin we say Slip-on 4)Xi0 Sweaters; all colors, plain or novelty, regular $2.98 value CM QQ Special sale of Ready-to-Pr7Q Wear, including Coats, Capes, Dresses, Skirts and Elouscs, all to go at . half or less of their original price. 'Choice, $4.98.
TOILET GOODS Jergen's Royal Palm Soap, 3 for 19c Colgate's Big Bath Soap, 4 for 33c Kirk's Hard Water Castile Soap, 4 for 29c Cuticura Soap . . ; 22c Cashmere Bouquet Soap 21c Packer's Tar Soap 21c Resinol Soap 22c Woodbury's Soap 21c Colgate's Tooth Paste ..19c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39c Three Flowers Talcum Powder ... 35c Love Me Face Powder 59c Three Flowers Face Powder 63c Coty's-L Origan Face Powder 89c Pond's Cold or Vanishing Cream 31c Love Me Toilet Water 89c Palmolive Shaving Cream... 29c Kotex Sanitary Napkins, 12 in a box , . . . .60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo .......43c
"The Store With Only One Price"