Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 228, 25 September 1922 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEL iGTiAM. RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1922.
'PAGE FIVE '
Xf8
by Marion Rubincad
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters 1 Pandora Nicholson is so terribly shy that meeting strangers is a painful experience. She has lived as a sort ot poor relation with her Uncle Peter and Aunt Maude and their daughter the buxom, popular, noisy Gladys. She had been told she is stupid, ugly, repulsive and of no use for so long that sha believes it implicitly. She makes no friends; there is nothing in common between herself and Gladys friends in Norris City. Then Morton Newberry, shy, homely and not very popular, is attracted to her. Their friendship grows into love Pandora's gratitude to Morton for liking her i intense. Then Gladys decides 6he wants Morton, probably because he is the only boy who never paid any attention to her, and marries him. Pan
fancies herself broken hearted when Gloria Gates, an interior decorator in
New York whom she met causally.
sends for her to take charge of her
small son, Frankie. In the city, Pan begins to find her
self. She is much attracted by Gloria's
friend, George Ridgeway. She finds that these new friends have interests similar to hers, so she loses her terri
ble self-con3Clousness. George is par
ticularly kind. Once when he is ill, she goes to his place to carry him
some hot supper.
REVELATIONS Chapter 61
George began, "Gloria says you have the inferiority complex, and I must help get you out of it." Pan laughed. "What's that?" 6he asked. "It's a highbrow way of saying that you aren't conceited enough, that you under-rate yourself." "I know, Gloria tells me that too. But I don't see what you are going to do about it. If I'm stupid enough not to be able" "Stop that wont' do. That thinking your stupid, is just why you never will amount to anything. Besides it' not true." Pan began to defend herself or rather to defend her old ingrained point of view. "But it is true. Look at the way Gloria talks. She knows about everything it seems. She talks about pictures like an artist, she seems to have seen all the god ones; she talks about
music like a musician, she's familiar with everything that's played. I cant
tell Stravinsky from Beethoven with out a program and never heard of the
'modern movement in music until
Gloria told me of it."
Pan made a little gesture to silence
an interruption.
"And books! At least I thought I'd
read. But I've read only the old stand
ard sort of things, which all of you
have read and forgotten.. There's a
modern movement in literature that I know nothing of, and writers of good
things in the past that I never dreamed
about.
"Gloria knows every character in
history or almost everyone it seems
to me. She knows about old books and old china, and old furniture, and 'medieval architecture you all do.
Don't you see why I feel so tongue-tied and out of it?"
"You never had a chance to know
these things and Gloria's chances for
learning them were exceptional,' George answered.
"Not only that she and all her
friends know everyrhing going on
- every day. They know why the Re
publicans are going to win at the next
election, or whether they are going to
lose, they talk about events in Wash
ington with an intimacy that astounds
me I read the papers carefully and try to remember which congressman
comes from what state and whether
he's Democrat Gloria knows exactly
how he'll vote on the next treaty-
"Hold on a minute!" George cried.
leaning back and laughing heartily
"If Gloria and her circle knew all that
well, they make their fortunes in
other ways than being an interior dec
orators and artists."
"But " Pan insisted, "I don't know
enough about the present trend of
events, who is who, and what has been
happening, to talk of it at all," -
"That's just it, you don't but you're
learning fast, George said. "Look here, child, I want you to ge
out of your present state of mind
These things you envy may be desira
ble, but they are not essential. There
isn't a woman in Gloria's circle who
doesn't envy you with a positively bit
ter envy "
"Why?" the girl flung the word at
him almost like a challenge.
"Because you have something they
haven t and never can have."
"What?" she was simply wonder
ing now.
"Youth simplicity innocence
' sweetness and a great deal of sense
as well. And besides that, an eager
ness to learn that they know will get
you all the cleverness they build their
own reputations upon." Pan begau to laugh.
"I do feel like a new person since v I came to live with Gloria," she said more quietly. A few months ago, in the country, I couldn't have talked like this. I would have been so scared of
you that I could not have opened my
lips."
George helped himself to anothe
cigaret.
"Gloria wanted me to tell you what
I've said about you to her, he said. "I didn't believe in you at first . didn't really believe that the combination of simplicity and innocence and sweetness that makes up you, could exist in one person. I've known women who seemed to be all you are but it was a sham, a pose, to attract
men. Gloria is the other sort, She's sweet and good underneath as any woman could be, but she has a hardness that comes out now and then, and an impishness that annoys me yet that when she's exasperating." "I know," said Pan, thinking of Gloria's foolish disobedience to the doctor's orders and the great charm which she exerted to get her own way. "The proof of your sweetness and generosity," George went, "was 'the way you came here this evening a woman less sweet and generous would not have troubled merely because chose to be cross and go without supper; a woman more sophisticated, more worldly, would have stopped because it's considered unconventional." "But why? You were ill. You needed someone to look after you. You needed some supper anyway," insised Pan. George laughed. He picked up the telephone and called Gloria's number "It's getting late and I must send you back," he said. Tomorrow Growing Love
WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR SENATE BEGAN WITH $30, PRAYER (By Associated Press) ST. PAUL. Minn., Sept. 25. Thirty dollars and a prayer were the assets
with which Mrs. Anna D. Olesen of Cloquet, Minn., Democratic nominee
for the United States senate, started her campaign for the senatorship.
"Thirty dollars was all I had," she declares, "and I didn't know how long that would buy gasoline for the small
automobile kind friends had given me. "But now, after a campaign of many
weeks, I know I always shall have enough to 'carry on," for on every hand I have met with such receptions that
my faith is complete."
When Mrs. Oleson completes a campaign address, the chairman of the
gathering or sometimes it Is a wo
man presiding announces to the au
dience that the candidate is without
funds, but seeks only enough contribu
tions to meet pressing expenses.
Then a hat a man's hat is placed
on the ground or on a chair in front
of the speaker, and the chairman in
vites those who are "for Mrs. Olesen"
to give "their bit."
CHICAGO, Sept. 25. Why is it
that Mustapha Kemal Pasha, daring Turk leader, dubbed the "flaming torch of Europe," has through his recent
military exp 1 o i t s all but brought about an international crisis in Europe and caused the
wheels of diplomacy to whirr as they have not since 1914? "Caution," is the answer of Dr. James M. Fitzgerald, expert physiogymist and character analyst, after glancing a moment
at a photograph of Kemal showing the clad as an ordinary
Heari Problems
Dar Mrs. Thompson: I am 17 years
old and have been going with a boy
one year my senior. He comes to see
me so often and treats me so nicely
that I dearly love him when I am in
his company, but when I am not with
him I don't think I like him any more
He is a very nice boy and my mothe
likes him too. She does not want me to have young men callers if they are not the right kind. Please tell me
what to do. JACQUELINE
Rpeard the young man as a friend
and do not encourage him to think
vou love him when you are logemer.
vn on not in love witn mm cer
tainly, or you would feel differently
when he is away.
Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles Soap tocIewM. Ointment to tooth, Talenm to powder. 26c Sample of Cattwa, Vapt. X, lUMu. lUu.
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
i.i i i.i i H i Mi.niii.iii.il 58 l:"f - Wr hi uxZ r- k " f ' .
Called by Death
LUTHER C. HORN
LYNN, Ind., Sept. 25. Funeral services for Luther C. Horn. 74 years old
who died Sunday at his home south of
Afba, will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Spartanburg Chris tian church. The Rev. Scott will offi ciate. Burial will be in the Spartan
burg cemetery.
Death was caused by a paralytic stroke. Mr. Horn had been a resident
of Wayne county all his life.
He is survived by two sons and two
daughters, Evan Horn of near Arba Alva Horn of Jackson, Mich., Mrs Echo Baldwin of Elwood and Mrs
Mary Manuel of Lynn.
THOMAS F. SHOOK
LIBERTY, Ind.. Sept. 25. Thomas
F. Shook, 84 years old, died at the
home of his son, Edward, east of Lib
erty, Sunday. Pneumonia caused his
death.
He was born in Franklin county and
later moved to Butler county, Ohio.
Since 1907 he has lived in Indiana.
He leaves five children. Chester and
Ed Shook of Union county, Mrs. Mary
Kninenart of Fairhaven, Ohio, Mrs Sarah Tischger of Oxford and Mrs
Cora Jordan of Decatur county. Ind.
Funeral will be at the home of his son, Edward, on Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Dye of the Greenwood
church will officiate.
Mild steaming benefits the skin. There is no more discouraging ex
perience than to look in the mirror at yourself day after day and see the reflection of an oily skin and coarse,
large pores making tiny disfigurations all over the face. t .. - .
I should like to talk a great deal on
the topic of coneested pores. You
must know the subject thoroughly or you had better not know anything
about it at all; for. if you read only a
little about the condition of your skin.
you will become hopelessly discour
aged. If you read, for instance, that a pore (that ia a tiny tube which has
its open end on the surface of the skin) extends a quarter of an inch and
sometimes more than that through the"
various layers of the, skin you will ver-
tainly despair of ever clearing so con
gested a canal. You will be particu
larly discouraged if you have ever
tried to squeeze out blackheads and
have seen the length of hardened mat
ter which comes out like a worm.
It does take a long time to clear a
complexion full of these congested
pores. There is no lightning quick
way; drastic measures in fact, will do
harm rather than good. Realizing that
each pore is of great length you must attack not only the end where it shows up on the surface, but the beginning as well, which is deep in the layers
of the skin. In other words, you must
clear up the digestive or other internal trouble that has first clogged the
pores, wnne at tne same time, you
cleanse from the surface of the skin.
A gentle steaming every day, o:
every few days, will help you do this
Poor Child At 19 years, height five feel four inches, your weight at 122 pounds is normal.' Your only diffi
culty, I would say, is the result of a bad choice of fcod which has clogged
your system. There is a possibility
that this trouble with your feet comes from this. Eat fewer sweets and drink much more milk than you do.
Substitute the whole wheat bread for
that made from white flour. Learn to breathe deeply and your chest will
fill out, while the improved diet will
clear your skin.
Ta Ta Bleach the tan ,from the skin by using lemon juice or that from
MRS. ELLEN BEARD
LIBERTY, Ind.. Sept. 25. Mrs. El
len Beard, 75 years old, widow of the
late Wellington Beard, died at her
home on East Vine street Sunday morning. She was born in England.
She leaves four children, all of Union
county Cress, Charley, Dell and Mrs. James Irvin.
Caution Bump Makes Kemal Most Feared Man
7 -
XGHAl A4SHA
zeaious i urk
American citizen
"That sounds contradictory. We
don't usually expect whirlwind action in a. man dubbed 'cautious.' But ex
treme caution, reinforced with certain
accompanying qualities, invariably breeds the most violently desperate ac
tion imaginable," explained the doctor.
"Note the extraordinary protuber
ances of this man's skull directly above
the ears. That's the seat of caution, and a plance proves that Pasha has an abundant share.
"Possession of unusual caution in
this man's case means that, when hi3
mind is made up, he acts fearlessly. He has declared that he feared his nation would suffer materially unless he threw his entire strength against her
enemies. Thus we see him fighting, coldly, calculatingly. His instincts of caution tell him the sole salvation for himself and for his country lie in fighting this way through. "With him to act is to hurry, to drive his hardest, as if his soul depended upon the outcome. "Now let's glance at some of the other qualities of Kemal Pasha which have allowed him to carry out the course of reasoning which his unusual caution prompts within him. Note the liberal breadth of jaw,- the high cheek bones. That's where he gets his courage, and he is not lacking in that quality. Somewhat Resembles Lincoln. "We note an unusual width from the base of the skull to the tip of the chin. This shows will and ambition. The pasha's skull, in this respect, is strangely reminiscent of that of Lincoln. But closer inspection reveals the immense humanitarian qualities possessed by Lincoln are lacking here. "We see the eyes set far apart, a
bulging forehead just above the brows. This denotes keen powers of observation, or remembering what he observes. Very little escapes his blue eyes. "The top of the ears set well below the upper rim of the eyes. This indicates his destructive propensities. If occasion presented, he would destroy, kill, whatever menaced him. "The pasha is not merely a man of instincts. His lofty forehead indicates he possesses good generalship. He is able to think, plan, and deliberate before acting. Science Explains Success. "A well rounded chin shows his sexlove. Thi3 quality explains his devotion to his own people, a kind of tribal fidelity. "The casual observer, glancing at his photograph taken in ordinary European dress, is not especially impressed. "Why, he looks just likB any doctor, lawyer, or preacher,' is ex-
ciaimea. But when we employ lie
com reasoning of science to this count
enance we readily see why this man is
causing such a furore in Europe. "We see plainly the possession of an ambition compelled to be latent until opportunity recently knocked. He possesses qualities which in some respects entitle him to rank intellectually far above the average Turk. His mental powers are strangely suggestive of those of the Caucasian. . He would have forged to the front as a leader had he been of any other nationality than his own."
Eaton's Main Street
Gets Temporary Fepair EATON. Ohio, Sept. 25. Temporary repair of Main street is being made by a force of workmen under direction of City Engineer A. L. Reid. The holes in the asphalt paving are being filled in with tarvia and gravel and the street is being patched where needed. The city recently purchased a small portable heater in which to prepare the material for the patching work. The street is to be given a general overhauling and repairing next summer. A bond issue has been voted for the purpose. Bakery is Sold Sale of the Royal System bakery, Main street, has been made to How
ard May and he has taken charge of he business. The bakery, was estab
lished here about a year and a half ago by Piqua people. May was for
several years in the bakery business
on North Barron street, but he sold out several months ago.
BETTER AMERICANS AIM OF NEW BODY; TO ORGANIZE SOON
Suburban
WILLIAM ANSON HARRIS EATON, Ohio. Sept. 25. William
Anson Harris, 73 years old, carpenter.
ex-councilman, and long-time resident
of Eaton, died at midnight Saturday
in his home, North Walnut street, af
ter a stroke of paralysis sustained tone
weeks ago. Several years ago he was stricken with paralysis, from tha effects of which he never fully recovered, and he had been confined to his home most of the time. He was born at Shiloh, Clermont county, Ohio, and
nad lived in Eaton since he was a young man. Surviving him are his widow. Belle, and two sons, Earl Harris of Dayton, and Joseph Harris of Richmond Ind. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in his late home and will be in charge of Waverly lodge. Knights of Pythias, of which he had long been a member, assisted by the Rev. Charles Irwin, o; the Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery.
Births
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. A daughter was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Will Bryant. A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Centers.
cucumbers. Abnormally oily scalps indicate an unhealthy condition, which can often be overcome by stimulatin.? the circulation through a daily vigorous massage. Anxious Any increased tendency to grow hair did not come from using peroxide. Your peroxide must have been stale if it failed to bleach.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. Florence Martin and granddaughter Kathryn Newkirk spent Friday in Richmond, guests of her son George Martin and wife Mrs. C. T. Wright, Mrs. Sarah Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Krahl spent Friday in Richmond. Mrs. Fred Smidley and Will Draper of Muncie are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dobbins and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Dobbins of Rawleig were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Eaton Mrs. Ed Henly and daughter of Dublin were Friday guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ohmit... . .Mrs. Sam Morris spent Friday in Greenville, Ohio, with Mrs. Charles Gordon Olin Ferguson who has spent the summer in Chicago, has returned home, and will enter Purdue Monday Clifford Howard went to Cincinnati college of embalmers and wilf start when the fall term opens Oct. 1 Mrs. Bennie Clark and Mrs. Fred Smidley spent Friday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson
spent Friday in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingerman, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Callaway, Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. George Butler are having a house party for a week at the home of Philip Lafeber in Mt. Auburn Mrs. Toss Jackson of Austin is the guest of her sister Elvira Coons Mrs. R. L. Ferguson and Mrs. Don Wright spent Friday in Newcastle Mrs. Nettie Roby and Mrs. Carl Boyd spent Friday in Richmond Miss Inez Funk of Cinnersville is spending the week, end with friends here Mrs. Johnston and daughter Lucille of Wamago, Kans., who have been visiting relatives here, went to Louisville, Ky., Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith before returning home Mrs. Harry Bacnman and two children are visiting relatives in Middletown, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mettert spent Friday night at Economy with his father Solomon Mettert The Relief Corp held a meeting Friday afternoon and practiced for inspection. Mrs. Mary Bosson of Dayton was a guest Miss Pauline Repp is spending the week end with her cousin, Miss Mildred
Kocher in Pershing Mrs. Foster Scudder spent Friday with relatives in Knightstown Mrs. Horace Reed who has been quite ill, is improving... ..Raymond C. Myers has accepted a position with the Connersville Lamp company Baptismal services were held at the Baptist church, at the regular prayer service Thursday evening. ELKHORN Ind. The RcrMfion
met with Mrs. John Hawley Saturday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Clark Sdowe, Mrs. Dolph Rinehart. Mr3. LeLster Beeson, Mrs. Howard Hartman, Mrs. Charles Kaufman, Mrs. Giles Williams. Mrs. William Beeson, Mrs. Beelor, Mrs. Elsie Wilson, Mrs. Jessie Magaw, Mrs. Henry Laley, Mrs. Adam Eby, Mrs. Walter Farlow, Mrs. Winfield Smelser, Miss Elizabeth Smelser, Mrs. John Hartman. Mrs. Charles Sitloh, Mrs. Shouse of Indianapolis, Mrs. Ralph Druley, Mrs. W. J. Masseie, Miss Pegg and Mrs. John Howley Shannon Chamberlain and sons, Louis and Conn, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Christian and children, at Huntington Mr. and Mrs. Vesper Richardson and children spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson and sons, Philip and Albert, and Miss Mary Pinnick spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Shannon Chamberlain and children Rev. and Mrs. Shouse, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley and children Mrs. Bennett Isenhour spent Thursday with Mrs. Mary Sitloh George Chamberlain is spending this week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Cham berlain Miss Bessie Holmes spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holmes.. ... Mrs. Joe Seaney and Mrs. Belle Davidson called on Mrs. Earl Beeson nd son. Bobby, Tuesday afternoon The Elkhorn Booster club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartman Friday evening, Sept. 29 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vesper Richardson and children.
and Mrs. Link Heath home coming
Dr. and Mrs. Van Arsdal, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marnel spent Friday with relatives in Greenville, Ohio Frank Wright returned Thursday from a four weeks trio in Michigan much improved in health Mrs. William Till-
san is spending the week end in Richmond with relatives Mr. and Mrs. C. Cooper of Richmond were mid week guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Borres Mrs. Allie Hodgson attended the W. C. T. U. mpeting at Parker, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hiatt has had as their guest the mid week Mrs. Delia Thomas of Hollansburg, O. Mr. and Mrs. Habern Alexander and children of Richmond were mid week guests of Mr. and Mrs. El Shook. Mrs. George Newtan is reported as quite Sick at her home east of Lynn.. . ..Mrs. Oscar McCanlass is improving, but slowly Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chenoweth has as their home coming
guests Mr. and Mrs. Russell Isenbarger of Farmland The brilliant success of the pageant is due to the able assistance of coworkers as well as untiring efforts on the part of Miss Simon.
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 25 Fashioning of better Americans will be' the aim of an organization to be called the American Sentinels, Inc., to be officially launched here Oct. 4, according to Joseph B. Strauss, North Shore commissioner of the Boy Scouts of America, who wiH head the organization. Arthur Brookwell, director of the naturalization bureau of the International Lion's clubs will serve as director general, and Lawrence H. Whiting, president of the Boulevard Bridge Bank of Chicago, treasurer. The secretary will be Royal N. Allen, who is secretary of the affil iated clubs of Chicago and Cook county. Men of national reputation are to address the meeting, and more than" 150 civic organizations have been invited to share in the event. The promotion of a purer and more
effective citizenship will be sought by the organization, say those interested.
.and will have especial reference to
the training of boys in citizenship from the ages of 16 to 21. Its ideals and purposes are summed up in the following statement made by Director General Brookwell: "The purpose of this organization, which is non-political and non-sectarian, confining itself strictly to the principle that citizenship is a common platform for all, is to create a self-perpetuating civic .body which shall manifest leadership in the cause of greater citizenship, enlist the best citizens, of the United States in that
cause and carry through a definite national program for the development of greater citizenship as the guarantee of national security and prosperity."
LYNN. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Roland of Richmond were guests of Mr.
Skelby County Fair Barely Pays Expenses SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 25. With a falling off in gate receipts of
$877 from last year's figures, the Shelby county fair this year just will pay expenses. Total receipts were $11,460, and expenses when all paid, will leave practically no balance. None of the officals were able to account for the decreased attendance, although some thought excessive heat was the cause Premiums for speed events and for displays absorbed $6,733 of the revenues, the remainder being paid on general orders. i DOUBLE AUTO LICENCE FEE IS SUGGESTED BY TONER CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 25. Abolition of the direct road tax, sub stituting therefor a doubled license fee for autos, and a tax of one cent a gallon on gasoline, were proposed by Edward C. Toner, Anderson publisher and former Republican candidate for governor, in a speech to Fayette county citizens.
POSTOFFICE CUTS RATES ON FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. Postmaster General Work has ordered a reduction in rates governing the sale of international postal money orders on Belgium, France, Denmark and Norway which, it was said, would mean material savings to persons in the United States sending money to those countries.
A1
UTO COLDS
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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 received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and elf-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor.
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Shorten Time and Labor by using our Plumbing and Electric Devices. ' Phone 1236 MEERHOFF, 9 S. 9th
Alkali in Shampoos Bad for Washins: Hair
Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thins to use js Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaeiess. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get Mulsified at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with a little warm water is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to bandie. Besides. It loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. Advertisement.
Pies W'e all like pie if weir filled and tender crust. - Better results are obtained by using FAULTLESS FLOUR
l C.
233 S. 9th
Hasecoster Phone 1243
STOVES at WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main
GIFTS THAT LAST
White Ivory
Many articles are shown including Boudoir Clocks, $5.00 and up; Perfume Bottles, $1.00 to $5.00; Brushes, including Hair Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Hat Brushes, etc., $4.00 to $7.50; Mirrors, all shapes and sizes, $4.00 to $14.00; Combs, 15c to $3.00; silk shades, each $2.00 to Candlesticks with handsome 5.00; Military Brush sets at $10.00; Hair Receivers ' at $1.50 to $3.00; Buffers at $1.50 to $3.50; Shaving Mugs at $2.75 and $3.00; . Shaving Stands (complete sets) at at $15.00, etc.
Jenkins & Co. 726 Main St
TUESDAY SPECIAL CINNAMON ROLLS ir per dozen XtJt NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main
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1 Special attention given to the treat-1 I ment of stomach, intestines and the I 1 nervous system. Electric light and 1 I shower baths. 1 I E. P. WEIST, M. D. I 1 204 K. of P. Bldg., Phone 1728 f immnuiiutiiiHrwiiiiiiutiimiiHiuiiuiiuniiinHniuiiiuitimiuiuuuuuiiitiuit
GROWING GIRLS'
OXFORDS
Tan Calf, Welt Heels-
Soles, Low
$4.25 to $6.50 Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main
Why Pretty Teeth Are shown everywhere today
Look about you. Note how many teeth now glisten. Note how people show them as they never did before. Millions of people are brushing teeth in a new way. If you don't know the good results, make this free test. Fight dingy film One object is to fight the film on teeth that viscous film you feel. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. Food stains, etc., discolor it, then it forms dingy coats. Tartar is based on filmNo ordinary tooth paste effectively combats film. So, under old methods, beautiful teeth were seen less often than today. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acids. It holds the acids in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Very few people escaped such troubles under old ways of teeth cleaning.
New ways found Then dental science found two film combatants. One acts to curdle film, one to remove it, and without any harmful scouring. Able authorities proved these methods effective. Then dentists everywhere began to advise their use. A new-type tooth paste was created, based on modern research. The name is Pepsodent. In that tooth paste are embodied those two great film combatants. Five effects But Pepsodent brings five effects. These ar very important. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is there to constantly neutralize the acids which cause decay. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva. That in there to digest starch deposits on teeth which may otherwise ferment and form acids. Those are Nature's ever-present tooth -protecting agents. Every use of Pepsodent gives them manifold effect. Pepsodent also polishes the teeth so film adheret less readily.
You see them now nearly the world over These glistening teeth are now seen nearly the world over. Careful people of some fifty nations are now using Pepsodent And those whiler teeth mean safer teeth. They mean a new dental era. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. This test will be a revelation, amazing but delightful. Cut out the coupon so you won't forget
The New-Day Dentifrice Now advised by dentists the world over. All druggists supply the large tubes.
10-Day Tube Free
875
THE PEPSODENT COMPANY DeptA-158, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to
Only one ttibe ta a family.
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