Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 215, 9 September 1922 — Page 5

by Marion Rubincam

IME, fiibHuIOND PM.LADTTJM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, 1922.

ALONE ON OCEAN.

PAGE FIVE

THE LIGHT BREAKING , Chapter 48 j Gloria drew her feet up under her and settled into her corner of the couch again. The tea table that usually stood before her with a breakfast tray on it in e morning, and a gay assortment of different colored lustra cups and plates in the afternoon, was folded into a corner now. Gloria had her moments of real beauty, though Pan thought eh.-? was always so. Today she had gone from her office to dinner and to a theatre, she was in a gray homespun ta'lored suit. But Gloria disliked quiet colors and plain styles, she had added a toque of brilliant scarlet silk that came well down to her eyebrows and showed only a little of her silk black hair. She was rested and relaxed, all the tense look was gone from her face, her wonderful black eyes were looking at George now with mild i-muse-ment. ."Since when have you taken '.t into your head to worry over my responsibilities?" she mocked. t "Gloria! You're unfair. I never wanted you to assume any." "Urn! You didn't want me to marry because you said I was the independent sort who would chafe under domesticity or restriction " "You certainly weren't what I'd call

happy!" George cut in, angry at what

he suspected was criticism.

'Certainly. I never enjoyed what might be called domesticity not with my beloved husband," Gloria said bitterly. "He wasn't domestic accord

ing to conventional standards at least

However, that's not the argument. You did me a wonderful service when you gave me enough courage to break

away from that."

"I urged you not to take Frances because he would be a responsibility " "Being a cynic and a cold unemotional man 'you couldn't see that Frankie was my salvation. You did urge me to start business of my own, I'd call that responsibility. "It was your salvation in th restless, unhappy state you were in two years ago." George said, suddenly mild again. "With an income of a thousand a year, a small son and expensive tastes, you had to have some way of making money " Gloria laughed, her good nature restored. "Well, we manage, though we run into debt sometimes, and I have to put most of my Income on my back to play with an expensive clientele," sh-? said. "But don't call Pan a responsibility. She's taken charge of th3 housekeeping and Frankie already. 1 used to be driven half mad with bad servants and incompetent nurses before.

If you want to do something nice you can help me get that child out of

her present state. She's been snubbed and cut by people who were hoDelsslv

her inferiors so long she doesn't dare call her 60ul or mind her own. And she's sweet and unworldly enough to

give your cynicism a bad jolt, my friend." "That's it," growled George. "You who are impatient of temper and very busy as well, have taken this ijirl up

in a moment of generosity. You wilt, tire of the task you've set yourself as you've tired of every other fad you've gone into. Pan, whose unworld'iness and shyness pleases you now, will begin to wear on you and you'll send her home where she'll be utterly unfit for her old life." "She always was! And she'3 not a fad. As you know, I usually like only clever people like yourself bu: this girl has a certain sweetness you'll feel it too. In fact," and she leaned back with an arm behind her head, "I shouldn't in the least be surprised it you fell in love with her yourself. You've resisted every other sort of woman so far " "Nonsense!" said George. "But I'll help you bring her out, as you put it, as much as I can." So the next day, knowing Pan took Frankie for a walk in the pa.k, he Joined them as they started off. "Do you like pictures," he asked when they neared pictures," he asked "Oh yes," Pan answered. 'There were books of reproductions of old paintings in our library at home " George let her wander from gallery to gallery, Frankie trailing along with them. "I like the Dutch ones, they have such jolly yards to play in," the child announced, stopping before a Dutch painting of a courtyard with hens ana pigeons and copper kettles done with exquisite detail. Frankie had colored books about old masters and their works which he preferred to pictures of Cinderella and her coach. Pan

stopped at last before the gem of the collection, a Raphael Maddonna at th?

top of the stairs.

"My head is ready to burst, just like

laet night," she said. "Why do you suppose that happens when I like

these so? I do like them, but I can't

find a way to say it."

"Silence is often the greatest praise and is never inappropriate," George

told her.

"But that" she gestured to the

superb picture, "makes me feel sad It's so curious."

"You're learning rapidly," George

said suddenly. "I think that after ail you have the gift of self expression as

you have the gift of appreciation. " Monday Gloria Talks

Heart Problems

. r m.

uear Mrs. mompson: will you i , .I. . .

incase xeii me wnai i can use for a

bad case of blackheads? ELSIE.

Tincture of green soap, two ounces;

aisuuea witcn nazel, two ounces.

Let this mixture stay on only a few

moments and then wash off with hot water. If the green soap irritates the skin, as it sometimes will, use it every other day. Apply a cold cream. Green soap may be purchased at any drug store. It is not a regular "cake soap," but is of about the consistency of custard. Open each seed acne with the point of a fine cambric needle. The hardened mass must ' be pressed or picked out. The empty sac of the gland should then be bathed with a little toilet vinegar and water or with a very weak solution of carbolic acid and water. Sterilize the needle before using it by dipping into boiling water, as the use of any instrument, unless it is thoroughly cleansed, is Jangerous.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am very much troubled with an oily skin. What

can I do for this? My skin also seems thick and unattractive. POLLY. Use the following lotion for a thick, oily skin: Boracic acid, one dram; distilled witch hazel, four ounces. Apply with a piece of old linen or a bit of absorbent cotton.

MAJORITY

(Continued from Page One.)

as a whole is likely to go Democratic

in November. If the Democrats should

actually carry the 6tate that would

be sensational, and a Democratic low

er house of congress next year would

be taken for granted. Democrats Show Strength

The politicians of both parties who

have been in Maine to speak or other

wise have returned with impressions and experiences which to one who hears from both sides would teid to the expectation of considerable Demo

cratic strength. The Democrats, are

better organized and more active than

in any other Maine campaign during

many years.

Both the Democratic candidate for

governor and the Democratic cand

date for the United States senator are men who on past occasions have carried the etate for other offices. The

Democratic candidate for governor,

Pattangall, is described as an especial

ly energetic and convincing speaker.

Further than this the Republicans concede that there is a trend against them. The general dissatisfaction with the

til ' i t ' I I.

VISITORS FLEECED

BY DIAMOND SALE IN MOSCOW MART (Bv Associated Press) WARSAW, Sept.. 9. Diamonds are in such demand among foreigners visiting Russia in search of bargains that the nearby bordering cities are beinc; drained of stones for the 'Russian markets, according to dealers here.

Merchants have been active for many

months in Bucharest, Vienna, Riga,

Reval, Warsaw, and even Berlin, and other cities, buying up the cheaper cut

stones. By ingenious ways, these dia

monds if some; of them can be called diamonds are sent to Moscow, and

there put on the market.

' Russian diamonds have been exten

sively advertised in Europe and the

United States. Owing to misfortune, many wealthy families, when reverses came, sold their jewels at prices far less than they were worth. But time has brought about a change in conditions. bargains in 'Gems. There were many diamond bargains

in Russia in the early days of the revolution and the hard times which followed. This quite naturally attracted the attention of foreigners, and for years every visitor to Russia went with the hope of finding a nice "pick-up" or two for himself or hi.i wife, or for speculation. Merchants, too, came in droves. As a consequence most of the better diamonds, rubies

nrA nfrhci- nrorinil stnnps BTaHliallv

passed into foreign hands, and on out W

Spotlight On Columbus

Turned On Coal Action And Beer And Wine Fight (By United Press) COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 9. coal profiteers and "beer and light wine" will hold the official spot light here next week. State legislature returns Monday

morning in special session at the call

of Governor Davis, to enact legislation to enable the state to control fuel prices. , ' Wet and dry forces will clash Wednesday before the state supreme court when suit brought by proponents of the proposed "beer and light wine"

amendment, to compel Secretary of

State Smith to place the proposal on

the November ballot, comes up for hearing. .- ' " ' The Anti-Saloon League is not to be invited to join the state's legal representatives in defending Smith's action in refusing to pat the proposed amendment on the ballot.

There are approximately 23,000 ex service men Etill in hospitals in th United States.

Little Ruth Zentler off to Switzerland alone, to meet her dacdy and attend school.

course of the Republican congress and

with the recent course of the Republican presidenta so far as it concerns the strikers while it is not so strong in Maine as In come other states, as nevertheless very apparent and will have weight in the election. Observers from Washigton who have been in Maine say that the state is not in a mood to give any hearty endorsement of the present Republican regime. What many Rjpublicana rounv on however, is the fact that the cautious etate of Maine folks, however they may disapprove some portions of the present Republican administration will hesitate and inquire as to just how much better off they would be under such Democratic management and leadership in the nation as is now in sight. In short, the chief Democratic handicap in this Maine fight is the sarre as

it is everywhere, mainly the l&dk of leadership and the lack of strong personalities.

of the country.

Merchants contend that' there are probably more yellow and speckled diamonds in Moscow today than in any other city in Europe. And many of these, through speculators, came from the outside especially for the "trade." Eventually through bargainhunting foreigners, these stones will

be taken out of the country again a. $150 or $200 a carat, when on the open market they would not bring half that price.

Bill Providing Loan To

Liberia Gets Consideration

(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. SeDt. 9. The ad

ministration bill providing tor the

$5,000,000 loan to the government of Liberia, said to be a war obligation, was given right of way in the senate yesterdav after action on the coal commission bill, but debate went over until Monday. There was said to be considerable Republican as well as Democratic opposition to the Liberian loan, but President Harding was reported as insisting on passage of the bill as a moral obligation.

STOVES WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main

See It at the Show Studebaker Light Six Touring Sept. 13, 14, 15 23 South Seventh Street

DINING ROOM SUITES FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.

MONDAY SPECIAL SUGAR COOKIES -J A per dozen -LvlL Watch For Our Special Every Day New System Bakery 913 Main

HELPED HIS BACK Pachache. rheumatic pains, dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney trouble. "My husband had a bad back." writes Mrs. M. McCulloug-h, Easton, Pa. "When he sat down he could hardly get up and then he would be drawn over to one side. He tried Foley Kidiney Pills and they cured him." Foley Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney and bladder trouble. A O. Luken Drug Co., 626-62S Main St. Advertisement.

WE PRESCRIBE Hot Water and Soap for your health and comfort, and furnish the plumbing equipment. WM. H. MEERHOFF, S. E. 9 South 9th Phone 1226

'iiiiiimmuiittHmiifuuMUHiiiimimitmmiitMmmimimiuimmmmmm "GARTON STUDIOS' 923 Main, Phone 6229 I Music and Dramatic Art !

1 Fall Term opens week of Sept. 18. 1 1 TEACHERS 1 Samuel B. Garton Director and Teacher of Singing. I 1 Arthur J. Beriault and Mrs. Beriault Dramatic Art. 1 I Carl L.. Walger Viola. Violin, 'Cello. Cecilia D. Lebert Piano and Harmony. i 1 Mary Sprong Secretary, Phone 4304. , 1 jamiHtiininiiiiiiHiiHtmimiimmimnmTiitniiiNMiNiiiMimmtiin

For that friend whose birthday you wish to remember your PHOTOGRAPH!

Just Phone 2301

PHOT05

7zjl rtAtr ax nomonama

New Releases of Dance Music Played by Broadway's Best Dance Orchestras

4919 .75

(Fox Trot), Lanin's Fa-

4924 .75 4923

.75

"Jolly Peter" (Fox Trot) "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" mous Players.

"Snyder (Does Your Mother Know You're Out?") "Sauerkraut is Bully," sung by George P. Watson, Yodler. "Southland Medley" "Send Back My Honeyman" (Fox Trot), played by Rio Trio.

We invite you to come in and listen to some of your favorite pieces

on Gennett Records. You will readily recognize the superior quality of the recordings. Gennett Records play on all makes of phonographs. The Starr Piano Co.

931-935 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

Branch Store Eaton, Ohio

FOR YOUR FAIR LUNCH V Be sure to take along Quality Butter and Wayne Dairy Cottage Cheese. Buy them from your grocer.

use more

milk

Mothers who give their children plenty of good, rich, pure Milk, such as comes from our sanitary dairy, are taking a long step toward safeguarding their health.

Phone 523S and our wagon will deliver the amount you can use, fresh every morning.

Wayne Dairy Products Co. South Sixth and A Sts. Telephone 52a?

3 X

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

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

Another Big

at THE HOOSIER STORE at which time many seasonable and timely specials are being offered at prices that mean real economy.

Yard Goods for Monday 35c large size heavy Turkish Towel, Monday onlv 19 Unbleached Toweling for Monday, yard 4 15c large size Huck Towels, Monday, each 10 25c to 35c new Fall Dress Ginghams in plain and fancies, Monday, yard 19 10c Rust Proof Dress Snap Fasteners, Monday, a card j All Summer Wash Goods, worth up to 85c yd., to close, special, yard 10 18c part Linen Weft Toweling for Monday, 10 All Wool Yarns for Sweaters or knotUng comforts, Monday, ball 10 $1.50 Silk mixed checked Skirtings, new fall materials, Monday, yard 98 25c yard wide Percales, light and dark, Monday, ard 154 Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread at, spool ..5 Extra good quality yard wide bleached Muslin, Monday, yard 14 40c best grade Table Oil Cloth, Monday, yd. 29 J2.50 full size Cotton Blankets, Monday J1 Q9 One lot of $5.00 Wool finish large size Blankets. Monday only SI. 98 AH home-made Comforts, large size, hand-knotted, special S2.9S

Housefumishing Specials Monday First quality dark green Window Shades, Monday, each 48J Large pieces of Woolnap blankets for Monday, a bundle -39j Remnants of Turkish Towels, all sizes, Monday, each -2i 9x12 imitation Linoleum Rugs, Monday S8.9S $10 full size Felted Mattresses, Monday S6.9S 25 saved on your room size Rugs for Monday $1.00 all Feather Pillows for Monday ....59 $7.50 guaranteed Sagless Bed Springs, full size. Monday S4.9S $15.00 guaranteed All Felt Mattresses, full size, Monday S9.9S Special Prices on Stove Rugs for Monday. $2.50 to $3.00 Washable Rag Rugs, large size. Monday SI. 39 75c Felt Base Rugs, 24x36-in., Monday ....39 9x12 heavy Grass Rugs, special S4.9S

MONDAY SPECIALS IN READY-TO-WEAR

S2.98

A complete line of Children's All Wool school

Sweaters in all the desirable colors,

sizes 28 to 34; Monday

Ladies Silk Jersey and Tricolette Petticoats, all the new fall shades, A Q Monday d.4o

Ladies' Percale House Dresses in blue and

grey, sizes 36 to 46; Monday ,

Children's Lonsdale Middies in all white and

red and blue trimmed, sizes 8 to 22; Monday

S1.29

white and S1.00

Men's and Boys' Specials for Monday One lot of Boys' Waists, plain colors and stripes, sizes 6 to 15 years; very special, Monday 45 Men's -Dress Shirts, plain tans, blues or fancy stripes, sizes 14 to 17; special Monday 89J Boys' Trousers, dark blues and grey stripes, sizes 6 to 17 years; special Monday, pair 98J One lot of Men's Work Trousers, dark stripes, sizes 28 to 42 waist, veTy special Monday SI. 79 Men's extra good quality Cotton Socks, black, brown or grey mix, all sizes, special Monday, 2 pairs for 25 Boys' Union Suits, Balbriggan, Mesh or Nainsook, sizes t to 16 years; special Monday 45 One lot of Men's Suits, single or double breasted, plain blue serge or brown and blue stripes, sizes 36 to 44, $22.50 value; Monday S19.75 Boys' blue stripe Brownies, sizes 4 to 15 years, special Monday, a pair -69 Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, short . sleeves, ankle length, sizes 34 to 46; Monday ....69 Boys' Suspenders, special, pair 19

Hosiery, Underwear, Etc., ' , for Monday Children's Hose for school, black, brown or white, special for Monday, pair 22 Five pairs for S1.00 .We now have all sizes in our elastic top Corset, Monday only 79 Ladies' fine Mercerized Lisle Hose, black only, all sizes, Monday 39 Boys' black heavy ribbed Hose, sizes 6 to 9; Monday, 23 Pair- Sizes 10 and 10 Monday, a Pair 30 Misses' black Sateen Bloomers, Monday, 3 pairs for Sl.OO Children's Purses, new styles, Monday 9S Children's black ribbed Hose, fine for school, sizes 6 to 10i; Monday only, pair 15 All colors fine Hair Ribbons for school, Monday, a yard 22b Ladies' Step-ins and Bloomers, Monday ....39 Ladies new style Corsetettes, Monday only 63 I

NEW FALL SHOES AT MONDAY SALE

Growing Girls' brown calf lace Sport Ox, trimmed in dark brown, welt soles, rubber heels. It's a $4.00 value; Monday only at ...-83.19 Ladies' black calf one strap with buckle, light sole, military rubber heel, patent trimmed. It's a new fall style; Monday's price is . . -S4.69 About 150 pairs Ladies' black kid high Shoes, military or high heels, widths A to E, 6izes 3 to 9, choice Monday

S3.98

Ladies' military heel Nurses Comfort Oxford, turn soles, Monday at S2.98 Ladies' solid leather Comfort Shoes, plain toe or tip, Monday only at S2.S9 Ladies' patent or kid lace Oxford, flexible soles, military rubber heels, Monday S3. 79 Boys' or girls black or white Gym Oxfords, sizes 12 to 6 at 79 ' Boys' or Girls' black, white or brown Gym Shoes, sizes 12 to 6, at 9S

Boys' leather trim suction sole Gym Shoes, sizes 1 to 6 at vS1.35 Free With the first 20 pairs of Men's Dress Shoes sold Monday at $4.50 or over we will give free 1 bristle polishing brush and polish, a $1.25 article. Men's outing style Work Shoes, light weight, sizes 7 to 11, Monday at SI. 89 Boys' solid leather School Shoes, double sole and toes, sizes 1 to 6, at S2.4S Sizes 10 to 13 at . -S198

Monday Specials in Millinery Sport Hats in all new fabrics, Felt, Wool and Angora in black, blue, brown, red, sand, all the wanted shades; values $2.50; Monday .-SI. 89 A large assortment of Sport Hats, Felts, Chenilles and Velours, a special showing Monday at S2.75 to S6.00 One lot of Trimmed Hats for Ladies in Duvetyne and Velvets, values $6.50; Monday ...S4.39 Children's School Hats, our Lids for Kids special value $2.00; Monday only S1.49 See our line of uncovered frames for making Hats, Monday 59

China Dept. Specials for Monday Decorated Nippon China Cups and Saucers, special 6 for Sl.OO Plain white Cups and Saucers, special ..14 Plain white Dinner Plates, special '--10 Gray Granite Dish Pan or 3-quart Coffee Pot, special each 49 Stone Jars in 1 gallon to 12 gallon, special, a gallon 20 Brillo guaranteed Aluminum cleaner ....10 Tin Japanese Slop Jar, with bail and lid, special for Monday 50 Decorated fancy Salad Dishes, special ..-25 2-peck extra heavy split Market Basket ..25 Toilet Paper, large size rolls, 7 for 25

Corner Sixth and Main

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