Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 221, 16 September 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

lower

by Marion Hubincam

AT THE PARTY Chapter 54 George started towards Gloria. Pan was sure Gloria saw him coming, and knew that he was going to ask for a dance again. She stood by the door, watching. Gloria halt turned, away her head and looked up at the college professor, taking his arm as she spoke. Pan saw the than say something in answer to her. Then when George reached her, Pan heard her voice,

"George, I'm so sorry. But this is promised." And George came back to Pan, with whom he danced, and who was so grateful he should ask that it never occurred to her to resent being a second choice. George danced beautifully. Pan found she could go along with him more easily than anyone she knew. "I'm such a poor dancer, I don't know any of these 6teps," she apologized, as she always apologized to any partner. "You're very light on your feet and very easily led," George said. "Learning the steps is easy, anyone can do that. But the other is a virtue one must be born with." Again tne girl was filled with selfconfidence. She did not know she had any ability of this sort at all. A young woman came in very late, accompanied by a pink checked young man with a moustache like two tiny black dots on each side of his up

per lip. She was exquisitely blonde,

.she wore a Greek gown of pale blue

Filk that made a lovely evening frock

and gold sandals on silk stockinged foct. She was introduced as Miss

Z.ighileff; she fm a Rupsian profes sional dancer and the pink cheeked young man was her English accompanist and as it happened, her husband. However, as bib name was Higgs, most people called her Dy her professional title. "You dance beautiflly," the woman faid to Pan, with the faintest softest trace of a foreign accent in her voice. "George has baen telling me you are afraid of yourself on the floor. But

you have the gift of being in motion with the music dear, what do I want to say? "Mademoiselle has the gift of continuous motion," said Timothy Higgs with a much more Russian manner than his really Russian wife. "There is no break one line melts into another as she dances she is awkward at it a little, she is so young yet but. the awkwardness has a charm." "You must come to one of my classps, I will show you " the woman gave Pan a sweet, vague smile from the bluest of eyes, and went off to dance with Bobby. The Russian was easy to get along with! But there was Aunt Harriet who motioned her to a chair nea- hers. "There aren't enough men to go around, sit here and talk to me," she said. "Tell me. are you interested in women's clubs?" This was getting awful again! How her hostess would lose interest as soon as she confessed she knew nothing o them! She felt cold and nervous again, she could feel something contract inside her. all the warmth beginning to go Just as it done in the days when she went to Gladys' parties! She confessed her ignorance. "I'm getting up a matinee Wednesday for the benefit of a woman's hos

pital, and I want some pretty young girls to act as aides, sell flowers and programmes, that sort of thing dressed as nurses. Will you help me?" Would 6he! Pan's heart jumped! "Then come here for me at 1:30 Wednesday no, come at 12:30. and have luncheon with me first. George has pupils here then, but can knock off for lunch with us." So Aunt Hariet was no terror to talk to. In four more minutes she had

SCHOOL DAYS BRING FROCKS LIKE THIS

promised to go with her once a week, and help at some club in the east side. "We teach arts and crafts work to the children in a neighborhood centre," Aunt Harriet said. And she said Pan should go there an

hour before, and take a lesson in the

work, in order to help teach later.

She was no success with the horse racing lady. That deep voiced person talked over her head and around her shoulder and generally acted as though Pan were a small and insignificant fence. From this uncomfortable position, Bobby rescued her to dance. With the book collector she got on better. She sat and listened saying nothing because she knew nothing of

this woman's hobbies. She was talking, not about old and rare editions, as Pan hoped since she wanted to learn something of this, but of modern literature. Pan did not know that her absorbed silence was as flattering as the professor's compliments. And all evening, George tried to get Gloria alone for a moment, and all evening she cleverly avoided him. Finally, when most of the guests had left, he went up to her, put his arm around her forcibly danced off with her. Pan saw that he was talking earnestly and naturally wondered. In contrast to his earnestness, came Gloria's constant laugh half a note too shrill for real merriment. Why was she laughing so? As Pan stood, watching and waiting for them to finish, holding her cape around her head to leave she realized suddenly that ehe was in love with Georgo Rideway! And the shock of the discovery made her feel almost faint for a moment.

Monday A Lost Illusion

LEADERS OF COLORED RAGE WILL CONSIDER

DRY LAW ATTITUDE

(TSy Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Sept. 16. A thorough study of the negro's relation and attitude towards the eighteenth amendment will be made at a national conference of colored representative leaders, called by the board of temperance, Methodist Episcopal church, to meet Oct. 3 to 6 in Nashville, Tenn. One thousand colored leaders from widely separated sections of the country, each a representative of prohibition, social welfare or reform organization, will be invited to attend. The conference has received endorsement of the colored Masonic lodges. National Business league, National Federation of Women's clubs. National Medical association and many church and reform agencies. Bishop William F. McDowell will have charge of the conference and will be assisted by Dr. Clarence True Wilson and Dr. J. N. C. Coggin.

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X Kirf . . X i .v at

DITCH IMPROVEMENT IN PREBLE HALTED BY RESTRAINING WRIT

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a fellow for almost four years and he asked me to marry him. I have been married and my husband and I couWn't get along on account of his people. They caused trouble between us all the time. The people of the fellow I am going with now do not like me. I thing a great deal of him and he does of me. Do you think it would be all right for me to marry

him if his people do not care for me? WORRIED. You face the same trouble which j caused separation from your first hus

band. Surely something must be wrong wit'i your attitude toward the parents of the men who love you, or they would not dislike you as you say they do. Consider their feelings more and try to get their point of view. I believe if you are more lovable to them they will love you in return. Try it. If you think the man's love for you is great enouch to stand opposition from his family, and if your love is great enough to stand their opposition too, marry. Bobbie: You certainly have no right to take this man away from his wife. It is wrong to steal away the love of a husband for his wife. Actions of this kind leads to trouble in married life. The quicker you get these notions out of your head, the better off you will be

SEEKS TO SET ASIDE DEED IN GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 16f The

hearing of the case of George Shaw

against Nicholas F. York to set aside deed, was up for hearing in common

pleas court before Judge Risinger Fri

day. Shaw seeks to have set aside

a deed to a farm which York made to his wife. The deed was made after

Shaw had recovered a judgment in

common pleas court against York for the alienation of the affections of his

(Shaw's) wife.

The deed was made in settlement

for alimony after York's wife had ob

tained a divorce. York afterwards married Shaw's wife, who was divorced by Shaw. Claims Check Worthless Virgil Rank, who resides on Broadway in rooms over the New System bakery, was arrested Thursday evening on an affidavit sworn to by Deo N. Teaford, proprietor of Speedway pool room on Broadway, who alleges that on July 29, 1922, Rank gave him a check for $10 drawn on the Greenville National bank without having sufficient funds to meet payment of

.x...y -5

The most important dreaj of the season is the first school frock for the Miss of kindergarten or first Trade age. Here is a st; k which will be admired by mother and daughter alike, it is a coat dress style which is worn with scalloped pantalettes to match. This model is made of checkered flannel coinbined with white, but it may be made up in more practical and less expensive materia with equally smart effect.

same when presented at the bank to

be cashed. At a hearing held before Mayor Fitzgerald, shortly after the arrest was made, Rank waived examination and was bound over to await the action of the grand jury in the sum of $200, which was given and Rank released from custody. New Cases Common Pleas Laura Wolf vs. Daisy V. Marker and O. R. Trump. Appeal from docket of J. W. Donavan. Probate Court Bernice McCloskey, administratrix of the estate of Isaac Shields, deceased, returned order of private sale of real estate. Same continued for confirmation until September 23. G. W. Howard was appointed administrator of the estate of Lydia Sink, deceased. Bond $12,000.

EATON, Sept. 16. Temporary injuction against the county commission

ers, Chris Wair, Elwood Coblentz and William B. Cline, constructing a county ditch improvement in Jackson township was granted Friday. In the absence of Common Pleas Judge A. C. Risinger, the restraining order was granted by Probate Judge Byron A.

Landis.

The action against the commission

ers is entered in common pleas court by William I. McCoy. He was required to give $200 bond upon granting the restrainer. He and .William R, McCoy signed the bond. -

The ditch in question was petitioned

for by J. A. McClure, to begin upon his lands and cross lands of W. I. Mc

Coy. After an adjourned meeting of

the commissioners no further meeting was held but surveys and receipt of bids for contraction of the ditch were ordered, McCoy avers. He claims this action was irregular.

He also avers his assessment of

$690.78 is excessive, as he claims the ditch would be of no benefit to him. as his lands are well ditched, but would benefit McClure alone. McCoy further avers the ditch would have an outlet

in Indiana, as no outlet could be had in Ohio, and that the county commissioners have no authority to go beyond the state for an outlet, because the ditch is not an interstate improvement.

Church to Reopen Reopening eervices, following extensive improvements, will be observed Sunday in St. Paul Methodist Episcopal church, under direction ot the Rev. Vinton E. Busier, who last Sunday preached his first sermon as pastor of the church. The Revi W. A. Wiant. SDrinefield.

superintendent of the Springfield dis-!

trict, Methodist conference, and the Rev. Earle M. Ellsworth, of Marion, Ind., will each preach a sermon as a part of the special service. Both are former pastors of the local church. Mr. Wiant will occupy the pulpit in the morning, followed, by Mr. Ellsworth in the evening. Special music and exercises of an appropriate character will feature the services. Approximately $5,000 has been expended in interior modernization and improvement of the church building. Many Licenses Issued. County Clerk V. O. Rookstool's office has issued a total of 193 hunter's and trapper's licenses since the first of tbe present year. Since the first of July 153 licenses have been issued. Thursday, the day preceding the beginning of the open season for hunting squirrels, 86 licenses were issued. Endeavor Convention. An all-day convention-institute of the Preble County Christian Endeavor union is announced for Saturday, Oct. 7, in Campbeilstown, in the Christian church. State endeavor officers are expected to he present. To Talk Tuesday.

J. E. Watts of Dayton, chairman of the citizenship committee of the Chris

tian Endeavor union of Montgomery county, will address a meeting of the executive committee of the Endeavor union of Preble county, to be held here Tuesday in United Brethren church.

CONNERSVILLE SCHOOL . REGISTRATION BOOMS CONNERSVILLE, Sept. 16. The largest enrollment in the history of the Connersville city schools marked the opening of the term this year. According to figures in the office of Superintendent E. C. Donson, a total of 1,971 pupils registered. Of .that number, 620 enrolled in the high school.

The French senate has appropriated 2,000.000 francs for the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the birth of Louis Pasteur, the great bacteriologist

DrinkWayne Dairy Milk

The hunting of whales with machine guns by airplane has been reported from the Philippines.

Try a Gennett Record on Your Phonograph and You Will Find a New Pleasure in It Gennett Records Play on All Makes of Phonographs THE STARR PIANO COMPANY 931-35 Main Street, Richmond

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

Let us make your gift portraits To avoid the rush and annoyance of delay incident to the Christmas business, may wo suggest an early call, as work of quality takes time in our studio.

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

Just Phone 2301

PHOTOS

722 MAIN St RIQIMOItaiMO

ESS

rea

ELECTRIFY YOUR LAUNDRY ' Rocker Washers and Mangles American Beauty Irons, Etc. WM. H. MEERHOFF 9 South 9th Phone 1236

MONDAY SPECIAL PAN BISCUITS Cn per pan NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main

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

Drink it often. It makes good, red blood and gives strength to tired bodies and overworked minds. Drink Wayne Dairy Milk on every occasion at meals and between meals. Wayne Dairy Milk is safeguarded by every device knovrn to science ; that's why so many families use this rich, fresh Milk every' day. Phone 5238

Quality Butter

If you are particular about good Butter, you can be satisfied with Quality Butter. It has that tasteful flavor; it is smooth, and, above all, it is pure and wholesome. Order Quality Butter from your grocer.

Wayne Dairy Products Co. South Sixth and A Sts.

Another Big Event

Monday

peciais'

at THE HOOSIER STORE

Everybody enjoyed the Big Wayne County Fair. It's all over and we are ready for another next year but now let's get down to business and think about buying needs for Fall and Winter. For Monday only we offer specials that should be of interest to all.

Monday Specials in Yard Goods New Fall yard wide Percales, a good assortment of patterns, Monday, yd. ...15 ?2.25 double bed size- Blankets, Monday only. Pair SI. 69 New fall Dress Ginghams, Monday, yd. 19 35c Peggy Cloth, for Rompers, 32-in. wide; Monday, yard 19 30c plain- and figured Plisse Crepes, Monday, yard 19 $4.00 large size Wooley Finish Blankets, Monday, pair SI. 98 $5.00 heavy Woolnap fancy Plaid Blankets. large size, Monday, pair S2.98 35c large size heavy Turkish Towels, Monday only 19d 15c Unbleached Toweling, Monday, yd. 10 89c Comfort Cotton, 3 lbs. in one sheet, Monday roll 59 39c Table Oil Cloth, Monday, yd. 29 Wool and Silk mixed Yarns ' for knitting sweaters or knotting comforts, baIl..K) New Fall Outing Flannels, heavy weight and yard wide, yard :---25 Buy your Wool Dress Materials at a Saving.

Monday Specials in House Needs Remnants of Cheese Cloth for dusting cloths, Monday, each 2? Dark green Window Shades, 36 inches wide, Monday 3J) Special prices on Stove Rugs. Cheese Cloth Remnants put up in bundles for Monday, bundle 19 Remnants of Towels, all sizes, Monday, each, 2c 9x12 6eamless heavy Grass Rugs for Monday only S4.29 20 saved on all room size Rugs Monday $15.00 Felt Base Rugs, 9x12, in good linoleum patterns, Monday "'88.98 Samples of Woolnap Blankets for Monday, bundle 39 15c Rubber Stair Treads, Monday 10 $10.00 full size felted Mattresses for Monday only S6.98 65c yard wide Rug Border, Monday, yd. 3J) $1.00 Feather Pillows with art ticking; Monday 5Q 39c large heavy Turkish Towels in seconds, Monday, each 15

THESE SHOES ARE PRICED LOW FOR MONDAY

Boys' extra heavy "Center" basketball Shoe, lace to toe style, sizes 1 to 6, (T- QQ Monday at 5At0 Lighter weight at ..-SI. 39 Ladies' black low rubber heel one strap Comfort Slipper,

sizes 4 to 8 at

S1.48

Ladies' black kid or patent leather three strap or lace oxford, military rubber heel, a $5.00 value Mon- JQ 0 day at 5t3D7

Misses' brown calf lace school Shoe, solid leather, sizes

S1.98

12 to 2 at

Monday

S2.48

Ladies' brown kid lace arch support Shoe, military rubber heel. Wear this shoe for tired feet; Monday (jrj Men's brown lace dress Shoies, medium or narrow toe, a few Beacons in this lot; values to $6.95; Monday, JQ (Q

i, choice at DcJ0

? Ladies black satin one stran

Slippers, baby Louis or mili

tary heel, Monday

Boys' solid leather black school Shoes, double soles, I?!8..1..?..8 S2.39 Ladies' foothold Rubbers,

without heel, all size-s, new

stock; Monday only

Men's good quality rubber

Boots, sizes 6 to

59c rubber

:S2.48

Hosiery and Underwear Specials for Monday Misses' fall weight Union Suits, sizes 2 to 12; Monday 49 Ladies' new Wool Hose, all popular colors; Monday 98d Ladies' Mesh Brassiers, Monday . -23 Ladies' house dress Aprons, light and dark, Monday 95 Ladies' elastic top Corsets, flesh colored; Monday 87 Ladies' pure Silk Hose; "Oakbrook" brand; Monday S1.05 Ladies' new fall weight Underwear; special for Monday, per garment 49 Ladies' black cotton Hose; outsize, ribbed top; Monday only, pair 29 Newest colors in Hair Ribbons, Monday, per yard 21

Monday Specials in MILLINERY

Children's Hats, the soft sport model for

school 'wear, value $2.00; Monday

One lot of School Hats for the other Miss, value $2.50; Monday

S1.69 S1.89

See our line of Trimmed Hats JI QQ for ladies, value $6.50; Monday ..tTC0

Ready to wear in tailored effects; special

S3.79

A wonderful selection of ribbons, flowers, . feathers and ornaments, quite reasonably priced.

READY-TO-WEAR SPECIALS FOR MONDAY

Final clearance of Ladies' Gingham Porch and

street Dresses, values to $5.95; Monday

Ladies' new Fall and Winter Dresses in Serge,

Poiret Twill and Tricotme in the most sea-

$2.98

sonable colors, navy, black and -

brown, sizes 16 to 46; Monday

$14.95

$4.95 & S5.95

Wool Shawls and Scarfs in beautiful combination

colors, with belts or without; Monday

You should see our stock of Ladies' Silk Slip-on Sweaters. The colors are gorgeous jockey red, perriwinkle, navy, black, henna, pink, honeydew, white and jade; all sizes, C A flETj? ICT 38 to 46. Monday 54:.yD (X

Men's and Boys' Specials for Monday One lot of Boys' Trousers, dark mixtures, sizes 8 tol7, very special Monday 92 Boys' Waists, plain colors and fancy stripes, sizes 6 to 16 years; special Monday 47 Men's Work Trousers, dark stripes, sizes 28 to 42 waist; special Monday, pr. S1.T9 Boys' Cotton Sweaters, greys and blues, button or slip-over style, sizes 8 to 16 years, special Monday v 98 Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle length, sizes 34 to 46; special Monday, a suit - GOC Boys' Shirt3, dark or light blue, izee 12 to 14; special Monday 77 Boys' Brownies, blue stripe, sizes 4 to 15 years; special Monday, pair 69d Men's Cotton Socks, black or brown, sizes 9 to 11; very special Monday, 2 pr. 25 Boys' Suits, brown or green mixtures with 2 pairs lined trousers, sizes 8 to 15 years, for dress or school wear; Monday S6.39 Men's Work Shirts, plain colors and stripes, sizes 14 to 17; special Monday ...-75

Kitchen and China Specials for Monday Incense Burners, green crockery, budda image, special 25 Incense, rose or violet, special, box ..10 Brown Wicker Sewing Baskets, fancy beaded, several sizes SOd to S2.00 Nickel silver plated on copper Bread or Cake Trays, Sheffield pattern, special. . .1.98 Iron Skillet, number 5 size, special. .23 Flower Pots In all sizes from 5-inch to 12inch; special g to Sl.OO Blue Dragon or Homo Bird pattern Japanese Cups and Saucers, special 15 Jelly Glasses, 8-oz. size; dozen 38 Artificial Fruit, apples, pears, bananas, etc., special, each 25 Blown Goblets of Sherbets, fancy patterns, special, 6 for S1.79 Japanese red figure. pattern. Cup3 and Saucers, each 2o Coaster Wagons, several styles disk rubber tired wheels; special .-82.50 to S7.50

Corner Sixth and Main

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i t i I i V i i k