Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 223, 19 September 1922 — Page 5
A,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1922.
PAGE FIVE
1
ower
- PAN'S DISCOVERY Chapter .56 One of the things that happened was that Pan found a letter from Gloria" husband when she went to the office
every morning
for mail as she did while Gloria was 111.
She had orders to open all letters this wae a brief note asking Gloria, where her home was complaining because her phone was a private wire so he could not reach her, wanting to know why her secreary had orders to give no one her home address. It was signed simply, "Frank." But its toe was complaining and Pan, who knew Gloria did not want to see him, slipped the letter into her pocketbook, waiting until Gloria was better or until she could see George, before she would give to her. And George, who came often at tea time to inquire after Gloria, told her to tear it up and say nothing, that he would tell Gloria himself when he saw her. Pan had a lot of things to think about. She had discovered that she wae in love with George. But she could not understand how that could be when she was sure she was still in love with Morton.
She had plenty of opportunity to see Gloria now, while the doctor kept that restless person in bed. There
were often great piles of foreign letters, Gloria had an acquaintanceship that ran around the world. Most frequently, however, there was a thick envelope bearing the stamp of a club
Pan had heard mentioned as a club ot London lawyers, and addressed in an
interesting round handwriting. Once she came upon Gloria re-reading one of these letters that had come two
days before. - She slipped it under her pillow, al
most blushing as she did so, and
laughed in an embarrassed way.
"Santley Collins has been writing me telling me' Frank . might show up here," she eaid as though an explanation were needed. "Frank has been
to him about putting a claim on some estate the poor dear thinks he should
6hare In. If that isn't like him reviling Santley one day and running to
him Immediately after for advice
So the letters were from Santley!
Pan had though so. All great discoveries in life come be
cause of trivial things. The incident
of the letter and one or two other
things as small, convinced Pan that Gloria was very fond In fact, was
probably in love with this, the distant
Mr. Collins. And George was in love with Gloria! And she was in love with George. What a puzzling ring of misfit affec
' tions! Gloria reached over and pulled out a drawer from her dressing table and took from it a small oval miniature. "That's Santley," 6he said. "George painted it for me once while I was ; being miserable in England and making up my mind to come over here. The two men were staying together In London." Pan looked at It eagerly: She got an impression of an earnest, studious ; man of perhaps 39, quiet, well balt lanced, dependable, untroubled by any ; sort of temperament, lacking in humonr too Entirely the opposite of Gloria! Gloria to him would always be a gorgeous butterfly. She felt more and more convinced that George was in love, and more and more sorry for George. Could It be that Santley did not care for Gloria? Or was it because Gloria was married, marriage made no difference in feelings, she knew, but it was certainly a . barrier that would keep Santley in one - continent and Gloria in another. Meantime she sat staring at the miniature. George had done this it was the first bit of his work that she had ', seen. It was so small and fine she
. could not see the brush strokes Glo
ria interrupted her by laughing.
"I don't know which man should be
most flattered. Santley by your absorb
ed gazing upon his features, or George by your attention to hi3 work. What
are you thinking of?"
"Oh " and Pan in turn laughed and
looked embarrassed. "I was thinking
that everyone must be in love with
you." "Precious lamb! What a remark able statment! Everyone isn't, I as
sure you. though I'm much flattered
by your frankness.' Gloria's gaity was succeeded Instant
ly by seriousness. Those amazing black eyes of hers focused upon her
friend with the look that seemed to
go through and through.
"Tell me, Pan, you're all over thai little little feeling about the sandyhaired lad in the country Morton, wasn't his name?" And Pan looked at Gloria as though
she thought her friend possessed of un
canny powers of divination. "why should you ask that?" she
wondered. "I've been thinking just
that for several days. Can you read my mind.?" "Yes!" and Gloria laughed, 'Yout
mind is easy to read sometimes, it
shows itself In your face. I thought you would get over it if you came here to live, but I had to wait until I was sure before I could ask you. Now then tell me about it." Tomorrow Confidences
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am troubled
with dandruff. Is it true that vase
line will get rid of it? BRUNETTE
Vaseline is one of the best hair
growers, and will help to get rid of dandruff. It depends on the dryness of the scalp how often the vaselin? should be applied. Once or twice 9 week however, should be often enough.
Make a part straight from the front j to the back of the head and rub the i vaseline in thoroughly. Be careful i not to let it get on the hair itself, j
When you have finished that part or the scalp make another part and con tinue thus until you have massaged the whole head.
URGES GIRLS WITH COLLEGE TRAINING TO ENTER STORES
I i.
Mrs. Ima Winchell Stacy. Mrs. Ima Winchell Stacy of New York city is a specialist in th- field of training saleswomen. She is called the co-ordinator of the retail selling department of the New York university, her job being to look after the stu.".jnts who take places behind the counter in the various department stores. She has induced many college girls to enter department stores where she believe there is a big field for them.
Suburban .
STRAUGHNS, Ind. Mrs. Cora Henley Is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stant for a few weeks Miss Genevieve Colburn spent the day with Estll Gauker Sunday P. W. Overman and C. M. Miller went to Indianapolis Saturday on business Mrs. Earl Ward who has been quite sick for a few days Is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Shockley and son John came Friday for a two weeks visit with his mother Mrs. Emma Shockley. Mr. Shockley will be in Grove City, Pa,, again this winter teaching Mr. and Mrs. Levi Huffman were reminded of their fiftieth wedding anniversary Saturday when about 60 of their friends called on them, and spent the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Huffman and son Virgil from
Bradford, Ohio, were present. They served watermelon and every one had a very enjoyable evening. Mr. Huffman is 73 years old and Mrs. Huffman is 67.
Mrs. Elmira Reynolds visited Mrs.
Earl Ward Sunday The T. H. I
and E. traction company are working
on lowering the car track on a level
with the cement road The canning
factory took in 235,000 pounds of toma
toes last week. The largest amount
for one day was 58,000 lbs., they are
hauling the tomatoes from here to
the Spiceland factory to be canned.
. .The Home Institute club will meet
this week with Mrs. Betty Kersey and
Mrs. Blanche Overman will assist her.
..Mr. and Mrs. Ott Huffman took
dinner with her mother Mrs. Julia Hayden Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ev
erett Pierce who have been in Petoskey, Mich., the last few weeks on ac
count or Mr. fierce s nay fever are
at home again Mary Gilbert and
Marietta Buford entered Earlham col
lege Monday. Mary graduated from
Straughn high school last year and Marietta two years ago... Miss Geneve Ganker returned to Madame Blakers
school Monday Miss Ruth Hiatt
spent the day, Sunday with Miss Helen
Lamberson Miss Blanche Hazel
Makes Stoves
Shine
Cocoanut Oil Makes a Splendid Shampoo
rigg, who is teaching in Dayton, spent the week end at home The band of
60 pieces directed by Mr. Thomas
played at Fortville Tuesday night. The boys and girls in the band are from five different places. Those who went
from here were Fred Lamberson, Mary
Gilbert, Charles Gilbert, Chester Lang-
ston, Chester Willis and Geneieve Col
burn. There was large crowd The
Straughns high school ball team played
New Lisbon at Straughn last Friday
evening. There was a good crowd for both sides, the girls giving much en
couragement with their yells. The Straughn girls must have yellad best, the score being six to 10 in favor of Straughn Stanton Colburn and Fred Palin were in Spiceland Sunday.
. . . . Mrs. Will Howard has been entertaining her father and mother and
brother from the southern part of the
state for a few days They are going to California to spend the winter. Mrs. Charles Hall had a letter
from her daughter Mrs. Orpha Walker,
or Gary last week telling of having an accident while driving her automobile. Mrs. Walker was not hurt, but her little daughter Anora Bell was thrown in to the wind shield and cut badly about the head and her tongue cut until they had to take several stitches. She is in the hospital and is getting along nicely The Chrlstian church is to have a home coming
Sept. 24, of all members and former members.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Mrs. Cora
Alice Roark was married to Otha Wil
liams Thursday evening at the home of and by the Rev. H. H. Short, pastor of the Christian church. Mrs. Roark was the widow of Dr. Roark. who was located here for a short time, and a nurse. LYNN, Xnd. Mrs. Oscar McCanlass Is convalescent. .The wiring on east and west Church street is being done for the home coming. With the weather on Its good behavior, a banner crowd will be in attendance Mrs. Elva Hinshaw is the guest of
relatives near Hamilton, Ohio At the home of Rev. Hinshaw Saturday
afternoon occurred the wedding of
Mrs. Carman and Wilber Haisley
They will reside on a farm east of
town Mr. and Mrs. William Swain were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will W y s o n g near Winchester. Charles Owens of Farmland, spoke at the Friends' church Sunday Lepnard Clark, Howard Morgan and Howard Johnson were prize winners at the Wayne county fair on horses East Church street was completed late Saruday and will be opened to the public in a few days Luke Horn, an aged resident east of Lynn remains in a very critical condition from a stroke of paralysis Mrs. Oscar McConlass, who underwent an operation at the Randolph county hospital recently was returned to her home bere Tuesday afternoon, and is improving nicely Mrs. Jessie Bird is in a very critical condition at her home oa North Main street.. .Mrs. Bert Hangen of Indianapolis was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. S. H. Sarver Mrs. William Tillson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tillson. in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Ban Conley and family, of Wabash, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cartey Lester
Hollingsworth of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Hollingswoith...The sale of household goods was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Mrs. Backus Will Lead
Women's Council Study Mrs. A. H. Backus will give the regular Bible study at the regular weekly meetlttg of the .Virginia Asher Business Women's council to be held Tuesday evening at 7:30, o'clock at the First M. E. church; Fourtenth and Main streets. A report of the Winona conference will be given at the meeting by Miss Susan Crowell. Owing to unforeseen circumstances, the luncheons at noon and evening will not be served this week, but it is hoped that it will be possible to have them next week.
White Saturday afternoon. A big crowd was in attendance. Mrs. White will leave soon for California Mr. and Mrs. Wampler of Bloomingsport
have purchased the Elijah Nichol3 property and. will move to it in about two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nichols of Richmond, are moving in to the Carter property on Oak street. Mrs. Mary Sibblets of Kansas spoke at the Friends church Thursday Main , street will be opened to the public Saturday. Thence the traffic cop iMrs. Mary Manuel is at the bedside of her father, near Bethel, during his serious illness.
"Faster, Jimmy, taster? You knew mothmr maid thoro won't bo nj breakfast till wo bring thm Kollogg'o Corm
Paul Revere, of revolutionary fame, was a silversmith, his work being exhibited in the Boston Museum in 1906.
" -4 ill! ' rl liniiwimr'- rniifi 'rnVrffi if A ifi' iHiimI
Face Peeling Easy for Blonde or Brunette
"The blonde's complexion fades early, because her skin is extraordinarily thin and fine." says Lin a Cavalieri. perhaps the most famous living' beautv. "The brunette's, as a rule, is the reverse. The skin is thicker and has a tendency to an oily appearance." For either the faded blonde's skin or the brunette's oily or sallow complexion, the best remdy Is ordinary mercolized wax. Used daily, this will give one an entirely new complexion within about a week's time. The wax gradually absorbs the worn-out-surface skin with all its defects, a little each day, without affecting the delicate underskin in the least. The latter will have the exquisitely beautiful glow of youth indeed, one may readily lose ten or fifteen years from her age, so far as appearance goes, by a course of this simple treatment. Mercolized wax, obtainable in original package at any drug store. Is applied like cold cream, and allowed to remain on over night. Advertisement.
What This Buffalo Physician Has Done For Humanity
The picture which appears here of
Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., was taken in 1910. As a young man Dr. Pierce
practiced medicine in Pennsylvania
and was known far and wide for his
great success in alleviating disease.
He early moved to Buffalo and put up
in ready-to-use form, his Golden Medical Discovery, the well-known tonic for the blood. This strength builder is made from a formula which Dr.
Pierce found most effective in diseases of the blood. It contains no al
cohol and is an extract of native roots
with the ingredients plainly stated on
the wrapper. Good red blood, vim
vigor and vitality are sure to follow
if you take this Alterative Extract, Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery clears away pimples and annoying
eruptions and tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear. This Discov
ery corrects the disordered conditions
in a sick stomach, aids digestion, acts as a tonic and purifies the blood. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., and receive confidential medical advice without charge. All druggists sell Discovery, tablets or liquid. Send 10c for trial pkg. Advertisement.
If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash It with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaselrss). is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply put two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with a little warm water, then moisten your hair with water and rub it in. It will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle "f dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easv to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to Inst evryone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. Advertisement.
Shorten Time and Labor by using our Plumbing and Electric Devices. Phone 1236 MEERHOFF, 9 S. 9th
Lasts
Longer
Black Silk
Stove Polish
is f'ffM4it. Vmmta foar tfznca fts long aa ordinary rotuh and gives your atove a brilliant, ailky 6msh. will not rub oil or dust off makes your atovaa look lika new. Idade by a apeefal proeeaa of the hlchcat (Trade materiaia. Economical too uaed lea often and doea not waate. Will not aetUa and cake in the can the laat drop worfca like the flrat. Hade in paste and liquid: ame quality, aame resolta. Just try it one can will convince yon. Order tram your dealer today. Dae Black SNk JUr-Drybic Iran Enamel oa wnte. registera. etove-pipee prevents roaring, liae Black Silk Metal Polish for eilver. nickel OPbraaa. It baa so equal foruaeon utomobuea. BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH WORKS STERUkO ftUJNOIS
w.iiuiwaj i iimn aj in .1 1111 , 11 anp a
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
Parker House ROLLS ' per dozen
NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main
10c
STOVES WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main
WM u l lisp hmi I TOASTED P&d I PIAKES
!-Li'. ' ' U yyifiBP I I 4925 rjLond i
11
1 fM.v p.r3swr h i
YIVB : W I
W I I 4927
W ' JI II .75
jf at your dealer y j 492a
I II 4931
H 1 I .75
I M m M II AfOK
W VUiltl T KlfH I A II
rV, . . . Ml I 10063 -
V ?vk. ( a a J & 11 n ,1
UrNV h y&.'A I
Compare flavor andcrispness! KELLOGG'S agamstag? Corn Hakes you ever, ate! Takes the rough edges off hopping out of the covers these snappy mornings just thinking about that lusty' bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes waiting down-stairs! Big and brown and crispy-crunchy flakes a revelatioa in appetizing flavor, wonderful in wholesome goodness ithe most delicious cereal you ever tasted! Instantly you like Kellogg's, not only because of appealing flavor, but because Kellogg's are not "leathery" ! Kellogg's are a delight to eat, as the little folks as well as the big ones will tell you! And Kellogg's ought to be best thev're the original Corn Flakes! You have only
10 mane comparison xo quicmy reauzQ. how perfect they are! KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes for to morrow morning's spread! They get the day started right! Insist upon KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package the kind jthat are not leathery I
CORN VLAKE8
Also maker of KELLOCCS KRUMBLES and! KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooker! and krnmble4
SEVEN NEW GENNETT RECORDS which vary in the nature of the recordings sufficiently to satisfy the individual mood of all.
"Old Folks at Home" . . "My Old Kentucky Home," sung by Estelle Carey, soprano. "Mi Noche Triste," E. E. Gregorio. "Mister Gallagher and Mister Shean," Nathan Glantz's Orchestra.
The Rainbow" (Fox Trot) The Graceful Swan" (Fox Trot), played by Nathan Glantz's
Orchestra. "Olimpica" (Fox Trot) "Alma Gitana" Fox Trot), played by Nathan Glantz's Orchestra. "Olympic" (Waltz) "Gypsy Soul" (Fox Trot), played by Nathan Glantz's Orchestra.
"Evening Chimes" "Love's Old Sweet Song,"
played by Venetian Ensemble.
DINING ROOM SUITES FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.
"Hot Laps" (Fox Trot), played by Bailey's Lucky Seven. "Rosa" Fox Trot), played by Joe Samuel's Orchestra.
Du Du Liegst Mir Im Herzen"
Abscheid Der Vogel," sung by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart
You will enjoy hearing these splendid recordings, so we extend to you a special invitation to come in. Gennett Records play on all makes of phonographs. THE STARR PIANO COMPANY
Richmond,' Indiana
931-935 Main Street
Branch Salesroom Eaton, Ohio
Read About the $7.48 Silk Dresses, Coats, Capes
H. C HASEMEIER CO.
Read About the $1.00 House Dresse3
MID-WEEK
Wednesday
o.nd
GAIN EVENT
liursday
Sparkling Grape Juice Vermouth Cordial White Catawba Grape Juice 5 Fruit Syrup Virginia Dare Wine Loganberry Juice Boiled Cider
. Grenadine Cordial Welch's Concord Grape Juice Cliquot Clug Ginger Ale Budweiser Beer Grape Fruit Juice Appella Apple Juice Manitou Spring Water
DRESS GOODS 44-inch allwool French Serge, fine twill, soft finish, brown, green, naw and black Yard, $1.69 SILKS 40-inch Silk Crepe de Chine in every light and dark shade ; good, heavy cloth, . Yard, $1.9S ALL-SILK BLACK TAFFETA Fine soft finish, a real bargain. Yard, $1.10 PETTIBOCKERS, knee length, all colors, $1.25 value. BLOUSES $2.98 Silk Crepe and Georgettes, all colors and sizes, values up to $5.00. BLOOMERS Pink batiste, well made Pair, 49c HOSIERY, Ladies' Fibre Silk with long silk boot; brown, navy, grey, white, beaver, 69c.
WANTED Experienced salesladies for Ready-to-Wear Department.
What One Dollar Will Buy
$1.00
no starch. CI Art for 7
tPliUU bleached
good, firm bleached.
$1.00 $1.00 weight. $1.00 $1.00 weight. $1.00
for 6 yards Bleached' Muslin; soft finish,
yards of Un-
Muslin, of
weight and easily
for 6 yards Percale,! dark or light j for six Turkish Tow-!
$1.00 a
els, good size and for 4 Turkish Towels, 18x34, good weight, for 3 Turkish Towels of extra size and
for 5 yards of Linen
Crash, either brown
or bleached. Q1 Of) for Quilted Cotton J)Ul Batting, 3-pound rolls open in one piece, 72x90.
for House Dress in'
ight or dark, assort
ed plain and fancy combinations. Ten dozen only. All sizes and colors; $1.50 is the value. (J- flQ for Pettibockers, anV JLJU kle length, all colors, $1.50 value. CI f!f for scnol Umbrella, pl.Ul $150 value.
ff for 5 yards Comfort'
VlUU Challie, good line of;
colors, 35 inches wide, 25c quality. CI OH for 30 rolls of CrePe $UU Toilet Paper. (J1 OH for 5 yards of Dress tp--Vv' Gingham in good assortment to pick from, 32 and 27 inches wide, 35c value. AA for Combination WatpX.UU ter bottle; three fittings.
C"1 HA for -uart. size Hot
guaranteed.
S1.00
rater Bottle, fully
for 3 yards of 32-inch Romper Cloth, plain
and fancy stripes, 32-inch, 45c quality.
for 12 balls Clark's
T. Crochet Cot-
$1.00 rfk
ton. (J- AA for 33-inch All-Silk tpXsUU Pongee. A A for Lace Stripe Silk $lUu Jersey for undergarments; flesh, pink, white, and orchid. AA for elastic top or a 51Ul2-inch bust Corset; good hose supporters, sizes 21
to 27.
for Nainsook Chemise, nicely trimmed
with lace and embroidery; all
sizes.
$1.00
VERY SPECIAL We have selected 30 Coats and Capes from our regular line of Fall garments. You will find values up to $30.00 in this assortment Take your choice Wednesday and (Jrr A Q Thursday V tcO
SWEATER SPECIAL
rsew shipment all-wool, in either coat
style or Tuxedo style, all colors; special ALL SIZES
$4.98
SILK DRESS SPECIAL Six in this lot; most of them navy, sizes up to 40; values up to $25.00 Qr? J Q Take your choice V i TcO NO ALTERATIONS
Lot of Children's Black Ribbed Hose, sizes 5l to 8 V, 15c; 7 pairs for " . . .$1.00 See the special values in Ladies' and Misses Wool Hose, heather mixtures, also fancychecked. Priced $1 and $1.25. GLOVES Kayser 16-button Silk ; grey, pongee and white ; Wednesday and Thursday at only $1.39 Strap-wrist Chamoisette, all colors ; Wednesday and Thursday, pair 79c BATTING Cotton, all in one sheet, 72x90, full 3 lbs 85c Wool processed Batting, very special ; soft and fluffy, 72x90 1-lb. roll, for 75c RIBBONS Hairbow, all colors; yard 39c PURSES Sample line, worth up to $5.00; choice Wednesday and Thursday . .$1.95 Sample line cf goods worth up to $7.00, choice for $2.95
EXTRA SPECIAL 40 Coats and Capes in this assortment, sizes from 4 yeare to 16 years; just the thing for Fall and school wear; values up vo $17.50. Take your choice Wednesday and QM QQ Thursday iJrA.tO
"The Store With Only One Price"