Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 227, 23 September 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

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Marion Rubincam

A VISIT i Chapter 60 The only thing Pan could find to carry hot to the invalid was some thick celery soup. She heated this as much as possible with a lavish addition of cream and poured in into a Thermos bottle. Then pulled an old fur cloak of Gloria's over her shoulders, half wished she had on her cream colored silk which was so becoming decided that if she stopped to change it would be coquetry, whereas now it was merely a friendly errand and slipped out of the house. She was so much in earnest over her errand that she took a taxi, an unheard

of extravagance for her, so George could have his supper that much sooner. . George had phoned downstairs to the hall boy of the apartment house to let her in she found him sitting in a little pool of lamp light at the big table in his studio, with books and newspapers scattered over the table and floor; and the rest of the huge place in a friendly sort of gloom. "You are an angel to come like this," he caid. "I'm like all men, I hate being sick so much that when I have the least ache or pain I pretend it's something tremendous." "To have the satisfaction of feeling sorry for yourself!" Pan said and laughed a little. "That's the sort of a remark Gloria would make. I believe you are too much under her influence," George replied. The girl wondered at this answer, it eeemed to reflect a trifle upon Gloria.

She lookly closely at George who did indeed seem very ill. Whatever tiny

resentment she felt vanished at once, she threw her cape over a chair and

went into the dining room to find a

bowl for the hot soup. One of the big armchairs was placed

at the end of the long table. An ex

quisite lace and linen scarf was thrown

across the polished dark oak, coffee in

a percolator needed only a light to

begin its heating, Randwiches, salad,

cold meat, everything his servants could think of to tempt him in their

absence. Was ready there.

George watched her through the

arched doorway. She seemed so at

home as she found a tray, and arrang

ed the meal, and as she went back and forth from the butler's panty, where

scalding hot water was ready to heat

the plates.

When she carried in the tray, he ate all the hot soup and cold supper with

a perfectly healthy appetite, let her

put an extra cushion under the band

aged ankle, sent her up to the balcony

for a fresh supply of cigarets, and then

leaned back in the armchair, feet out

on a stool, hands limply on the chair arms, the cigaret he rarely puffed at

held between his fingers.

Pan carried away the tray and the

coffee, and came back again.

"I feel awkward now for the first

time," she said. "That's because I've

nothing further to do."

"Now you nist sit down on that

little stool where I can look at you

and let me amuse you, to pay back for

all vour nice attentions to me," George

said.

Pan sat down obediently, folded her arms around her knees, remembered

that was ungraceful and clasped her

hands in her lap.

"Don't try to sit in a dignified atti

tude in an undignified chair," George

said. "You look best when you forget

yourself Pan, and on that stool you look very much like a quaint little girl who lived a century ago. I'm going to paint you that way sometime. "Pan, do you know, I think you must be the ideal woman!" His eyes were smiling and the mouth that was usually cynical was whimsical. "Why?" Pan asked. "You look as though you were laughing at me!" "Bah, now you're spoiling things by getting self-conscious! I said that because Aunt Harriet would have had no sympathy for me this evening. She would have said, and been perfectly right, that if I wasn't able to walk around, I shouldn't have sent the servants out, and if I intended to be cross and not answer the telephone all day, I shouldn't complain of loneliness in the evening and call you up for sym

pathy. I'm not very logical for a man.' "I know that," Pan said so innocent

ly serious that George burst out into a

genuine laugh.

"Then you're very logical for a wo

man, he decided.

The girl went back to her original

puzzle.

Why did you tell me when I came in that I was too much under Gloria's

influence?" she asked. "I suppose

am greatly influenced by her but wouldn't it be a good influence? She's

so wonderful in every way." George smiled a little. "Hand me that box of matches

that's it, thanks. Now go sit down or.

your stool and be a good girl and

listen. I'm going to tell you a lot of

things about yourself."

Pan felt her heart beat excidely as

she looked at him.

Monday Revelations

Suburban

TRES CHARM ANT, SAYS PARIS OF , THIS HAT TRIO

BETHEL., Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Clay

ton Hunt of Centerville were guests

Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horn.

Mr. and Mrs. Berl Hyde and famliy and

Ben Geiting of New Madison and Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Windle of Richmond

were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs

Eli Hyde Sylvester Boren of Mar

ion, Isaac Bowen and Keith Sharp of Richmond spent Sunday with Jehu Boren and family Miss Florence

Boren returned home Sunday, after

spending last week with relatives in

Richmond M. and Mrs. Leightou Brown spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Windle of Rich mond Mr. and Mrs. James Moore,

of Hollansburg, were guests Sunday of

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Addelman Luke Horn, who had a stroke of paralysis last week, still remains unconscious Miss Lila Van Nuys spent a portion of last week with relatives and friends in Richmond Miss Fay Southard of Bloomingsport is spending a few days with Miss Florence Boren ....... Mrs. Everette White is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Rena Knoll of Richmond Jehu

Boren is ill Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fleming and children of near Muncie. spent Sunday with Mrs. Isa Brown and son Roy Mr. and Mrs. Forest Jordan and children spent the week end with Irvin Anderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Collins and daughter Miss Helen and son Everette spent Sunday with Milo Bar and family of Union City Earnest Hunt and family. Earnest Shoemaker and family, Mrs. Crawford and sons Harley and Charley Crawford, of New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. John Money, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore of Hollansburg, and Mrs. Clarence Addelman spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Mr. and Mrs. George Love spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Love's son, Merl Coleman and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blose and son of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Jennings and family of Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Anson Brum field and grandson Wayne spent Sunday with Eugene Long and family of Centerville.

WEST RIVER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Driscol and son Ray called on Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hanson, Tuesday

evening Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wil

liams and daughter, Dorothy Marie, at-

fax "2r f i . I feivt .

daughter. Miss Cora, entertained the following persons Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop and son Doris, of Elwood, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McCain's ter and son Wlllard, of Modoc, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dale and children, Ethel, Mary, Fred and Lester, of Union City; Marion Dale, of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. William McCalllster and children. Richard, George, Howard

and Joe, of Redkey Mrs. Carrie Smith of Hartford City visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Williams and daughter Dorothy Marie, last week Ray Driacoll was in Losantville Thursday William Smith is cutting wood for Hicks Durbin.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ashbury Wood and daughter, Cora, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray and daughter, Omar, of Losantville, Friday evening. ."...Mrs. Martha Wood

and daughter,' Cora- visited her daughter, Mrs. Newton Hart and children at Parker. Wednesday Walter Bee-

son attended the sale of Edward Beeson, Tuesday.

432U& AAA.

I 3

Paris has always been tL- ma.c word in the millinery world. Here are three reasons why. These three Paris importations show a sport model, top; a wrapped tmban for morning wear, middle, a.;d, below, a large off-the-face tyle for t' e afternoon costume.

WILLIAMSBURG. Ind. Mr. and

Mrs. C. C. Felton of Muncie were the; guests Sunday of Will Goodsou and

family Harold Hastings of the Motor Supply company of Indianapolis,

spent Monday with his aunt, Mrs. Omer Perce. Mr. and Mrs. H. D Rose and Harold and Mrs. Gertrude Masters attended the home-coming at Fairfield Sunday. Mrs. Masters remained at Connersville for a few days' visit Mr. and Mrs. Omer Perce and Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin motored to Muncie Sunday to the Deleware hotel for dinner A party of Richmond people took supper at the Williamsburg Inn Sunday evening Mrs Harry Armstrong entertained the Progressive club last Wednesday The public library has received a new lot of books from the traveling library. The library is open from 1 to 4 o'clock every Tuesday. . .Mrs. Paul Lewis and

baby were the guests of relatives near

Green's Fork Monday.

AUTO HITS POLE; 2 HURT

COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 23. Joseph Price and Clifford Grove, both of this city, were seriously injured when the automobile in which they were riding struck a telegraph pole north of this city. Price was cut about the face and Grove suffered a broken leg.

tended the funeral of his sister. Miss

Ruby Williams, who died after an operation for appendicitis and was

buried Friday at the Economy cemetery Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becker

dite was in Richmond one day last

week Miss Bertha McCallister is

visiting Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and daughter, Lois, of near Mooreland Gale McCormick visited with E. G. Benson Sunday Frank Hansom is suffering from a stroke of paralysis, affecting his entire left side. Miss Florence Logan entertained a friend from Bentonville Sunday evening. Several from this vicinity attended the sale of Ed Beeson. Mr. Beeson is employed by the government and will move to town Dicli Wood is working for Frank Clevenger this week Cash Foutz called on Ashberry Wood Tuesday morning. . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson are entertaining their son, from Albany, this week end Miss Clarice Faye Benson was in Losantville Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. John Hardwick, of Morgan Creek, preached at Nettle Creek Sunday and Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Ashberry Wood and

PIMPLES

IMPLY AD Over Back of Head and Neck. Cnticnra Heals. "My trouble began in little red pimples all over the back of my head

and neck. They itched-

and burned so badly that I scratched until my head

was one eruption. I began to think I would be disfigured for life. " I then sent and got a

free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. It began to help me so I purchased more and after using one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Miss Emma Counterman, Kingston Mines, Illinois, March 24, 1922. Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to care for your skin. BMiple bet Free by ltmSL Addrm: "Cuticura X-Ab-

cntoilM, Dept. R, MltontL

whera. Soap 26c. Ointment 28 and 60c. Talenxn26c. Sfrw Cuticura Soap shaves without mag.

Fresh Each Morning

' Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young married woman of 17. I have been married almost a year, and I dearly love my husband. He loves me. I am very jealous of him. Please tell me how to get over it. I don't want to be jealous. I am jealous of him and my sister, because she has given me so much trouble with other fellaws. She always tried to break up our friendship. Please tell me how to get over it. R. T. K. There is no reason why you should be jealous if your husband loves you. Get it out of your mind by thinking of other things. Sorry If the young man is so rude that he told you to walk home, you are better off by not having anything to do with him. You are still young enough to find friends. If it was youlault, however, apologize to him.

j U riiup ! 1 AT It

for the friends far away, for the folks back home your photograph Arrange for a sitting before the busy winter season starts. Call 2301 for an appointment.

v.,

Just Phone

2304

PHOT05

722 MAIN AT RQIMOMa 1KB

HEI.FEIJ HIS BACK Bachache. rheumatic pains, dizziness snd blurred vision are symptoms of kidney trouble. "Mv husband had a bad hack." writes Mrs. M. MeCullough. Kaston. Pa. "When he sat down he nould hardly set up and then he would be drawn over to one side. He tried Foley Kidinev Pills and they cured him." Foley Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney and bladder trouble. A. G. Luken Vrug Co., S-SS Main St. Advertisement.

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

No Doctor Needed A Bath a Day Keeps You Fit Every Way. See WM. H. MEERHOFF, 9 S. 9th St. for the equipment

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

Every family should have Fresh Milk and Cream every morning. It is much better and more wholesome than when it is kept over from the day before. WAYNE DAIRY MILK is pure Milk, pasteurized in a modern plant and bottled In sterilized bottles, and delivered to your home in time for your breakfast Wayne Dairy Butter Milk and Cottage Cheese is nourishing and healthful. On sale at your grocer's or delivered to your home. QUALITY BUTTER For the Best Butter Specify Sold by All Grocers

Wayne Dairy Products Co. Phone 5238 South Sixth and A Streets

THE HOME

Are your children being taught to love music to listen to music ? Do your children take music lessons? Do you make music a part of the daily life of your children? Do you realize that all the greatest and best in music can and should be a part of ycur home? Do you know that good music in the home will help your children to know that hoqie is the best place in the world? If you do not have a piano, a phonograph, a player-piano, or phonograph, don't you realize you are depriving your family of the greatest influence for good in the home? Do not wait longer as you can buy a good instrument from us at a price and on such terms as will enable ycu to handle it without a sacra'ice, almost regardless of your financial circumstances.

The Starr Piano Co.

931-935 Main Street

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Richmond, Indiana 1 1 s4

113 . ft

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 Chefese

It is almost impossible to realize the importance of these

Mob

oay specials

at THE HOOSIER STORE A careful study of the following items will no doubt convince you that the values are much out of the ordinary.

Yard Goods Specials for Monday $2.25 Double Bed Blankets, heavy fleeced, Monday, pair S1.39 3-lb. Comfort Cotton in one sheet, Monday, roll 59 25c yard wide Comfort Cretonnes, all new patterns, Monday, yard 15 ISc fast colored Apron Ginghams for Monday, yard 122 25c to 35c Fall Dress Ginghams and Peggy Cloth, Monday, yard 19d $4.00 large size Wooley Nap plaid Blankets, Monday, pair S2.39 $3.50 Wooley Fleeced large size plain Blankets, Monday, pair SI. 79 25c yard wide Comfort Challies, Monday, yard 15 $1.00 roll 3-lb. Comfort Cotton, cross stitched to keep from pulling apart, Monday, roll 754 Large Samples of Turkish Towels, Monday, each , lOd Silk and Wool Yarns for Monday, ball 5 Yard wide All Wool Serge, Monday, per yard 79 20c heavy Fleeced Outing Flannels for Monday, yard 15 25c yard wide Percales all colors, Monday, yard J5

House Needs at Special Prices Monday $3.50 Sample Axminster Rugs, Monday onlv S1.50 Remnants of all kinds for Monday. Short ends of Huck Towels for Monday, each Heavy Turkish Towel Ends for Monday, each Light Weight Cretonne Remnants for Monday, each Percales put up in bundles to match, for Monday, bundle 2o Percales put up in bundles that do not match, bundle 10? Cheese Cloth Remnants put up in bundles Monday, bundle 19 35c heavy Turkish Towels, large size in seconds, Monday 15 25c yard wide Percales in lengths 2 to 8 yards, Monday, yard X22 Dark Green Window Shades, perfect goods, Monday r4S Stove Rugs, a good assortment of patterns, Monday SX.98 $2.50 Brussels Rugs, 27x54-in SI. 50 $8.50 Combination Mattresses, Monday only S5.98 15c Rubber Stair Treads, Monday.. 1Q

READY-TO-WEAR FOR MONDAY

You should see our Ladies' Wool Dresses in navy Serge, Tricotine and Poiret Twill, hand

somely Draiaea ana color emDroiaered, sizes

16 to 44; special Monday

Ladies' Silk Slip-on Sweaters in all colors, jade,

black, perriwinkle, jockey red, navy, pink

and honeydew, sizes 38 to 46; Monday

S9.95 & $14.95

S4.95

All WTool Flannel Middies in red, green and navy, sizes 12 to 22 . . . .

You should buy the Children's Winter Coats while you can have first choice. We have the most complete line to be found in the city,

sizes 8 to 14 years, in brown, reindeer, navy

and copen; all wool materials, lined

throughout and the price is right.

S2.98

. . S9.95

Hosiery and Underwear Monday Specials Children's black Sateen Bloomers for school, all sizes, Monday, pair 33 Ladies' new Wool Mixed Hose for fall, Monday, pair 98

Ladies' black Cotton Hose, pair.

Girls' extra full size blue serge Gymnasium Bloomers, Monday, pair -S3. 19 Ladies' summer weight Union Suits, lace or shell knee, Monday 39 Ladies' Step-ins and Bloomers, just a few left, special for Monday, pair .-37 Ladies' fall weight Union Suits, ankle length, with long or short sleeves. -J8 Heavy ribbed Hose for Boys, special prices for Monday, sizes 6 to 9 .-23 Ladies' Mesh Brassiers, flesh colored, all sizes, special for Monday 19

China Department Specials For Monday Tin Cans, pints or quarts, doz 49 Stone Jars in several sizes, gal. . .. -20 Wooden Cabbage or Slaw Cutters 35 Large Wool Wall Dusters with long handle, special SI. OO Heavy Broom, 4-sewed, special 39 10-qt. Galvanized Bucket, special .-17 Large galvanized Wash Tub, special 69 No. 8 Cast Iron Skillet, special 79 Long Handle Dust Pan, special 79 Plain White Dinner Plates, special. 10 Brown Pottery Flower or Bulb Bowls, special 50c Aluminum Water Pitcher, 2-qt. size; special 81.00 Fancy China Sugar and Cream set 50c Jelly Glasses with tin covered tops, special, dozen 38c

MONDAY SPECIALS IN MILLINERY

A variety of styles presented in a ( M QQ new lot of Trimmed Hats Monday.. 5r0 A wonderful line of untrimmed Hats for Ladies in straight and drooping brims, poke

and off-the-face shapes in black and colors, in velvet, Monday ...

The new felt soft "Flapper" Hats for kiddies

in all shades, for Monday

S1.50 & S1.98

S3.89

A wide selection of felt and velour hats for Ladies8 S1.S9, S2.98, S4.9S

Look at These Shoe Values for Monday Again we can offer you those growing girls brown calf ball strap lace Oxfords with rubber heels, of course they're solid leather; Monday only at S2.98 Same in patent at S3. 19 Look! Ladies' low heel solid leather Comfort and service Shoe, good kid leather, sizes 4 to 9, Monday at $2.19. No, not $4.oo,-but $2.19 Ladies' Felt House Slippers, 16 patterns to choose from, with leather sole and heel, at S1.69 Moccasin style at 98c Ladies' brown kid lace Oxfords, military rubber heels, welt soles. You get a $6.00 Shoe Monday at S4.35 ; 4 styles Ladies black and brown kid lace Oxfords, most all sizes, low or military heel; Monday, choice S2.69 Men, Look! Choice of any man's brown English Beacon Shoe priced to $5.85, Monday only $3.98 (You haven't seen a Beacon Shoe under $5.00 in 8 years) Men's Felt Slippers, moccasin style, Monday only at $1.19

Men's and Boys' Specials for Monday One lot of Boys Trousers, dark grey stripes, all sizes, special Monday 89c Men's medium weight Union Suits, long sleeves, sizes 38 to 46, very special for Monday, a suit 93c Boys' Waists, plain colors and stripes, sizes 6 to 15 years; special Monday 45c Men's extra good quality Cotton Socks, black or brown, sizes 9 to liy2, special Monday, 2 pairs for 25c Boys' Blue Stripe Brownies, sizes 4 to 15; special Monday, a pair 69c Men's grey Sweaters with high collar, sizes 36 to 46; special Monday 97c Boys' extra heavy khaki Trousers, dark color, $1.50 value, all sizes; special Monday, a pair S1.19 Men's Work Trousers, dark stripes, sizes 28 to 42 waist; special Monday, a Pair S1.79 Men's Work Shirts, plain colors and stripes, sizes 14 to 17 Men's Muslin Pajamas, plain white, tan, , pink and grey, sizes 38 to 44; special Monday $1.75

Ihe

.Hoosier Store

Corner 6th and Main

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