Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 214, 8 September 1922 — Page 5

vfXby Marion Rubincams

A CONCERT Chapter 47. "Have you found that out already?" George asked and smiled at her. "We're all in love -with Gloria." Pan took her hand from her mouth, where it had flown the instant she realized her thoughts had been expressed aloud. Of course! She knew George was in love with her friend. Who could held it? She felt awfully 'sorry for him. He must be unhappy about it. George meantime- did not seem particulary unhappy, "he seemed rather amused. ( "You're a nativechild," he said finally. "Do you like' music?" ro," Pan answered. "That is, I never heard any. L like dance records on phonographs 'well enough, because they don't try to1 be anything but tunes in a special sort of tife, but I don't care for the classical things." Then 6he added: "I ought to . Aunt Maude says I naven t any musical sense, because I taiun i line tne way ounpianoxeacner played at her concert." "I'm sure I shouldn'tieither,"' George answered, and Pan feltsuddenly justifled in her dislike of Miss Ethridge's . hurry-scurry endering of various "classical" selections. "There's a nice concert? tonight," 'George went on. "Better come with me. Well have a bite of dinner first In a quiet little restaurant Itknow of." Not for worlds-would he have missed the chance of taking this young girl to her first concert! George 3iad lived in a world of women'who had5 read and traveled, flirted, intrigued and tasted most of the experience of life until most of them had lost their capacity to enjoy living. At least they had been educated beyond the 'enjoyment of simple pleasures. He was rewarded i beyond his greatest hopes. He would have been sufficiently rewarded by the joy that lit up Pan's dark eyes, andthe flush hat came into her pale skin. Think of being asked to dinner in a real -restaurant with a fascinating man! Itwastthe first time this had happened to her. George wisely took har to a tiny French restaurant where they served a simple table d'hote meal, and where Madame knew most of her' customers. It was of course, quite grand to the child new to the city. The big concert hall awed her. She listened, entranced, o the well modulated buzz that rose from a couple of thousand throat3. "Isn't it pretty?" she whispered. "It sounds like the hum of bees in the sun." George smiled. TheObuzz of talk before a concert always annoyed him. Suddenly however, he founcl, the gigantic humming not pretty, but at least bearable. New York that winter had the best music in the world, and this was one of the most famous orchestras with, a conductor of international reputation. "She's getting the finest of everything for a fjrst taste," he thought. "I wonder how she'll take it?" Then when the symphony started he forgot his comrade, and lost himself as he always did in the soaring sweeping melody by the symphony. There was a symphony, an intermission, then a short piece and a dramatic close with a Scria&lin's overpowering "Poeme de l'Extase," tnuly ecstacy in music, eestacy so great as to be almost unbearable. As the music rushed to its crescendo, with strings, brasses, woodwinds and drums and over all the echoingfnotes of '.the organ, George became -conscious of the girl's hands gripping the arms-of her seat so tightly that the bones stood up from the flesh. He turnod ever so slightly. Pan was staring ahead with flushed 'face : and wide eyes, her chest rising and falling with her quick, agitated breath1 ing. When the last note echoed away, or rather melted into the thunderous applause. Pan was crying. "You poor child," George said and laughed a little. "I shouldn't have started you off on something so emotional. Come along, I'll take you home and tell Gloria to put you to bed." Pan wiped her eyes and protested nd apologized. She felt she had utlv disgraced herself. "I'm sorry." she kept repeating. "Don't be sorry for being youthful All oar product re prepared under the supervi ioa of the United Scare Department of Agriculture.

iTlrviik 7ender, j

MILLER HART I CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BERKSHIRE tyrand HAM

and emotional," George said. "Be glad you can feel things so." Pan didn't understand. The concert had given her a violent headache, she couldn't understand, that either," because she loved it-. Gloria was in when they returned, and she gladly went to bed and left them talking in the living room. "A strange little creature," George remarked. "A bundle of nerves and fears, starved, for self-expression, starved for beauty and knowledge. You'll do her good, Gloria you're the sot of stimulating mental tonic she needs. I'm not sure whether she'll do you good though, she'll be a responsibility." Tomorrow The Light Breaking

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes r 4. 1 r 3 f A 4Pretty feet are well-cared-for feet I remember hearing a woman tell her friends that whenever her husband came home of ari .evening so tired that he was easily irritated, she met the sit uation with a soothing footbath. She added that it had never failed to bring an apology later for his hasty words. Ther are few of us who have not had this man's experience, and. it would be well if we learned to apply the same remedy. Shoes, at their best, are far from the ideal covering for the foot. Realizing the anatomy of the foot and its relation to the rest of the body, it is surprising that more troubles are not traced to abuse of the feet. In the foot are the most active excreting pores. The foot also has nerves that respond more sensitively to the nervous system than those from other parts of the body. Yet we cover it most of the time with materials that do not ventilate easily, and give it very little care until we feel wretched because of our habits. Since there is no present means of improving our habits, the best thing to do is to relieve the feet as much as is possible. One of the best ways to do this is with the hot bath. This will open all the pores and equalize the circulation, which so often is impeded by the pressure of the shoes. Since the feet are so delicately allied to the nervous system, there will be a complete relaxation following the foot bath. If the toes are red or inflamed, soak them for a time in hot water in which a half a teaspoon of alum, a half teaspoon of powdered borax, and two tablespoonful of coarse salt have been dissolved. Rub dry and wear a comfortable, loose shoe for a while. If there is a tendency to rheumatism, soak the feet in a hot solution of Epsom salts. After the foot bath, a refreshing thing is to spray the feet with toilet vinegar or, if this is not on hand, with toilet water. If there is any soreness rub the places with a piece of cut lemon and let the acid dry into the skin. Undecided: If you bobbed your hair

T" Hit'''t

V

?99PMM-w i ii in urTltfl- , "

HAMS with a reputation. Made only from fancy, selected grain fed hogs. Thoroughly smoked over hardwood fires. Tender juicy mild. All that can be desired in a Ham. They will satisfy one's cravings for HAM HAM that's different from the ordinary. Always say BERKSHIRE to your dealer. You will get what you pay for.,

lrttt KiimilLMJ PALLADIUM AND

Orange Pinwheels Are Not Fireworks They are dainty confections to be served with luncheon, at afternoon tea, or as an adjunct to any meal. Oranges and lemons have an unsuspected variety of uses. Housewives know citrus fruits are excellent additions to the menu, but many of them despair of new ways of serving them. To add great-er variety and healthfulness to the family table, a booklet of orange and lemon recipes has been prepared. The recipes have been made up and tested by recognized domestic science experts. They are simple and practical. This booklet is offered free to any oC our readers who fills' out and mails the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Write your name and address clearly. CDonot send the, coupon to The Palladium.Mail It direct to Washington, D. C.) Information Bureau, I Washington, D. C. '. ' Frederick J. Haskin, Director. : THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM : ; I enclose herewith two cents ; in stamps for return postage on ; a free copy of the Orange and Lemon Booklet. Name Street City .. State County Churches Middleboro M. E. Church L. F. Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school, a. m Preaching Dy the pastor, 10:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. m. Whitewater M. E. Church L. F. Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Class meeting, 10:30 a. m. Young People's Union, 7:15 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Come. Dublin Friends Church Percy Thomas, pastor. Sunday school superintendent, Roy Heacock. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Chester M. E. Church Victor E. Stoner, pastor. Sunday school. Will iam Wesler, superintendent, 9:45. Epworth League, Adelaide Kemp, president, 7:30. Evening evangelistic services, sermon by the pastor, 8:15. Remember Home-coming, Sept. 4. Webster M. E. Church Victor E. Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, William Culbertson, superintendent, 9; 30. Morning worship service, sermon by the pastor, 10:30. Music hour and Teachers' training, Tuesday evening, 8:00. Everybody come. Fountain City Wesleyan Methodist Church T. W. Bodenhom, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30, Eva Lovin, superintendent. Saturday and Sunday will be the first quarterly meet'ng cf the conference year. Services as follows: preaching Saturday evening, 7:30; Sunday morning, 10:30 an1 Sunday evening, 7:30, by W. L. Thompson, president of the Indiana conferand wanted to do it up again very soon, you could count upon sufficient growth in about three months. Of course, you would require the assistance of a switch and would need to arrange the hair so that short ends would be caught in a net. A Reader: Hair that is growing from a mole should be removed only by a skin specialist. Since yours Is on the side of the forehead, so close to the hair line, there should be nothing disfiguring about it and I would leave it alone. 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 reci-ived. So if a personal or quifker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor WMuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiitniiiiiiiuiihiiiniiiiiiiMniiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiui milium I Here's Your New I Fall FOOTWEAR I Men, to Wear with I Your New Togs Men's New Low Shoes in black and tan. The newlasts for fall New Arrivals Florsheim High Shoes When the bad weather hits you will want a pair of high shoes. The Florsheim Shoe has a reputation for quality and style that has never been surpassed. A full line of sizes in the new fall styles. 5 Beckman & Kreimeier f 708 Main St.

n m lit

$7.00

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

SMILE OF VICTORY BEAMS ON YOUNG SWIMMER'S FACE Miss Gertrude Ederle after shattering national record. Miss Gertrude Ederle, fifteen-year-old marvel, clipped seventeen and two-fifths seconds from the National A. A. U. record when she won the 440-yard swim in six snd one-fifth seconds, defeating Helen WainwTight and Hilda James, the English star. tnce. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30. Everybody welcome. Fountain City Christian Church Sunday school at 9:30, Ora Vright. superintendent. Communion follows. Preaching in the evening. Prayer and class in personal work Thursday evening. Edward Rudicel, pastor. Fountain City Friends Church Sunday school at 9:30. Harold Brinkley. superintendent. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. C. O. Reynolds, pastor. Whitewater Christian Church Sunday school, 9:30; preaching follDwing. Christian Endeavor at 7:15, at M. E. church. Prayer service and teacher training Wednesday evening: Edward Rudicel, pastor. WIRELESS OFFICE CONNECTION TIFFIN, "O., Sept. 8. The Ohio Power company, with offices ir. many of the larger cities of the state, is experimenting with wireless telephony, with the view of establishing radio communication with all its offices in the state, a statement by officials of the company says. For Better Bread and Pastry, Use FAULTLESS FLOUR Order a Sack Now GEO. PILLE GROCERY 3U8 5. 8th St. Phone 1456 IRiliiiiimtniiiinniiminiiiinn-iiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiniimntniiiniiiiiiniuiiiii j Special attention given to the treat- I ! 1 ment of stomach, intestines and the 1 1 nervous system. Electric light and 1 i shower baths. 1 1 I E. P. WEIST, M. D. I 204 K. of P. Bldg.. Phone 1728 I i umiiiiiiitiMiiiiiiuintiMtiiHiiniuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiitiitimuiiiiiiitiiHUJUitHiNuiiniui i SATURDAY SPECIAL CINNAMON ROLLS -t f per dozen ADC Watch For Our Special Every Day New System Bakery 913 Main m tnim m im i ui ntm ii i ii

ft - -"11 I i U J If'Iff

A Introductory Sale for Saturday only of the New Roger & Bros.

MANO

Pattern in Silverware Manor Teaspoons, 6 for. $1.09 One Knife, 1 Spoon and 1 Fork, 3 pieces. .$1.00 Six Knives and Forks, 12 pieces for $5.00

Three Tablespoons Three Dessert Spoons $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Tomato Server at

The same items are also.-being offered for Saturday only in the , LA FRANCE PATTERN Platinum-finish Rogers Ware. These have been offered by us during the past several weeks and many have taken advantage of the unusual offer. Same prices prevail in the La France as on the Manor. JENKINS & CO. 726 Main Street

IND., FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1922.

GREENVILLE CITIZEN SUES FOR $12,276,29 GREENVILLE, Ohio. Sept. 8. C. C. Snyder, of this city, has filed an action in the Darke county common pleas court against Harry Wise, Doris Wise, his wife, Conrad Kipp and O. R. Krickenberger for the collection of three notes aggregating $12,276.29 and the foreclosure of a mortgage held against the garage property on West Main street. File Petition A supplement petition has been filed in common pleas court of Darke county by George Porter and George York against County Auditor Hiatt and Treasurer Brown, to prevent the collection of the assessment made against their lands in York township for the building of the cement highway along their farms. They claim in their petition that the resolution passea by the county cirnmissioners declaring the improvement necessary provided that 25 per cent of the cost should be assessed against the lands. The petition says that the assessments made represent 40.3 per cent of the cost and thev should not be compelled to pay more than 25 per cent in accordance with the resolution. Red Men's Meeting The arrangements are completed by the Red Men of Greenville, for one of the biggest pow wows ever held in western Ohio under the leadership of District Chief M. S. Taj lor. All of the degrees will be conferred out in the forest. The parade will start at 2 p. m, headed by the Legion band, then they will march to the. grove where the meeting will be held. Probate Court Matters Clyde McGriff, administrator of the estate of Sarah F. Nixon, deceased filed inventory and appraisement. Same filed petition to sell real es tate to pay debts. L. B. MartiD, administrator of the estate of Riley M. Brandon, filed report of sale of U. S. Bonds. Eliza E. Reichard, administratrix of the estate of John H. Reichard, deceased, filed report of sale of notes. Ira J. Detling, et al, executor of the will of John J. Detling, deceased, filed application to transfer and record, real estate devised. Certificate of transfer issued. WANTS BONUS BILL PASSED CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 8. Although the policy of the Disabled Veterans of the World War regarding the soldiers' bonus has been one of "hands off," Captain C. Hamilton Cook, national commander, has announced he will do all in his power o influence President Harding not to veto the measure, passed by congress. STOVES WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main DON'T FORGET Phone 1235 when you need Pldmbing, Heating and Lighting. Our knowledge of your needs and our experienced workmen enable us to serve you right. WM. MEERHOFF 9 S. 9th St. See the New . Tukaway Fording UMBRELLAS at DUNING'S 43 N. 8th St. If it's an umbrella or any part of one, DUNING'S have it. Butter Knife and Sugar Spoon, two f( pieces Gravy Ladle for .... t?l.UU $1.00 Cold Meat Fork for 85c

Grace Church Employs Congregation Secretary Miss Inez Garrett, of Scottiburg. was employed as church secretary by the official board of Grace M. E. church Thursday. Miss Garrett will begin her work immediately. The matter of having Dr. Elwood Bulgin, noted evangelist, who conducted an extended revival at Cambridge- City

I 'M jjl DoubleMesh HAIR NET

El I

TOMORROW Starts Our Qreat Drive

YOU can buy no finer nets than Jean! Extra large so as to be arranged softly over any coiffure made of finest hu

man hair remarkably strong Jean Nets will give you a splendid idea of Kresge value. Buy your fall supply of Jean Nets now. And buy them by the dozen they're only 10c for single or double mesh. For Sale Exclusively at

S S. Kresge Company 5 & 10c Stores

823 FACTS ONLY

All Voters Must

Nusbaum's have made it convenient for you to register while down town shopping1. All day Saturday the NUSBAUM REGISTRATION BOOTH will be open so that ALL VOTERS, men and women, may register for the fall election. It makes no difference in what precinct you may live, or in what township in the county

5

Every voter in Wayne county is eligible to register at the Nusbaum Registration Booth

Why not register while down town shopping? The Nusbaum Registration Booth, under the direction of a capable Notary, will be open EVERY WEEK DAY until October 9.

LEE B. NUSBAUM CO.

Wild Rice Hominy Grits Chocolate-Covered Yeast Salt-Rising Bread Idaho Strained Honey Bran Cookies

PAGE FIVE

last year, to come to Grace church, was presented. Next Sunday will ba "School and College Day", at Grace M. E. church, when the teachers of the congregation who Instruct in ths city schools and the students who vill leave soon for college will be tha guests of honor. An elaborate musical program has been prepared by Prof. Samuel Garton for the Sunday evening meeting.. Single or Double Mesh Main St.

TTTr

I

TRUTH ALWAYS

egister

Genuine Gluten Flour New Pure Maple Sugar Real Holland Cocoa Pure Bran Bread Imported Maccaroni Fresh Figs and Dates

ifuiiiini!iiimitnnnifmiuiimn:iiHiH!iiiniitiiHnTiiiuniminiiiiHiiiniiiiitiiii-