Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 231, 28 September 1922 — Page 5

.Is t l I:

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

4 . .

LWT

by Marion Rubin camS

"ff.

PREPARATIONS Chapter 64 To go abroad! Actually to be offerer! a chance to go abroad. Pan could not believe It. But Gloria was busy planning. "Of course," she said. "That's the best idea of all. I nad a general idea you might want to go back to the farm in the spring your father might want you." "" "My last letter was from Rio," Pan said, "l don't believe he'll come back,

except perhaps for a few months. If

he isn't home now, I'm sure Uncle Peter won't have him. He's always so cross whenever father goes off. "Curious that you should be so placid, so ready to stay in one place,' Gloria mused, "your father has a roving foot."

"I wanted to go, but I never would

havs had the courage to go by myself,"

fan answered. But tell me more

about going abroad. You can't imag ine how wonderful it sounds."

"It would be fun," Gloria agreed. "It's

been years since I've been over. I

swore I never would, while my hus

. band lived there but he won't be in

Paris, and we'll go there. I'll put you

and Frankie in the nicest little hotel,

in charge of a dear little, old French

woman, and you can amuse yourselves

while I hunt Louis Quinze and Ormulo

for my millionaire client who lnci dentally, will pay my expenses."

Pan protested at being a burden, to

which Gloria answered practically-

"My dear, if I took a nurse, I should

have to pay her expenses as well as

frankie s, a salary at least as large as

I give you and probably more. If

sent him to a boy's camp, I'd worry all

summer, and he would not be happy

and it would be costly too.

"Don't think too much about money.

Don't you know that the people who count pennies never have a chance to

count anything larger?"

"You were $500 in debt last week,'

ran reminded gently.

"And 11,000 to the good this," Gloria

answered cheerfully. "This is a b

order, I asked for $1,500 advance which

he gave me. Never mind child, mv

hectic finances worry your methodical littlesoul but I like them. It adds zest to iife. Now then, I'll see about tickets and you arrange with whichever cook you can have this week, to leave us by April." But April came and went, and May came, before there were definate preparations for sailing. The Benson house was up the river, and Mr. Ben

son put one of his cars at Gloria's disposal to run back and forth from the country to town. Pan had a letter from her father, who intended reaching the farm "somewhere before June," he wrote. "He wants to see me," she said, a little regretfully. "Then run home for a week end,'' t-aid Gloria. "I'm going to a house party next week end. and I can take Frankie with me. There are some children there and he would adore it." "I think that's a good idea," G?orge agreed he was lounging as usual in his favorite chair . in Gloria's living room. "We learn by contrast. The Child thought she was too fond of a lad in her home town now let her e;o hack and find out she isn't interested in him at all. She's never auite be

lieved that." Pan gave him a little smile that puzzled him. "What is it. Child?" he asked. "You look so superior as though you knew all sorts of things I don't know and never will." "I do," Pan answered, and refused to be diawn.out any more. How could George know that she was in love with him? He would nev

er suspect it, she would never let on, Gloria did not guess it.

She remembered the little diary she

had left on the farm, tightly wrapped

and hidden in a box in the attic, where

some of her old things were stored.

That used to receive all her confi

dences, that was once her only friend. She was 60 alone then.

She was alone now, in a way. "I am still standing apart from the

world," she thought. "Once I had two

good friends, both in my imagination-

my ideal man and my ideal woman.

I made the mistake of thinking Morton

was the man, I know better now. Mor

ton had too many limitations he sim ply wasn't the sort.

"George is, he is everything. My

standard is higher now that I've seen

more. And he measures up to it. But

Isn t it odd that I once thought my

ideal woman would be my friend, and

my ideal man would be in love with me? Of course two people such as imgained, would fall in love with each

other!" And she went on thinking how hap

py she would be if Gloria cared for

George as she was sure he cared for her. How different was his attitude to Gloria, from his attitude to her to her

he was a kindly big brother.

She was thinking how her life had

changed, how happy things had turn

ed out, how much better it was now,

man a year ago, as she packed a email

traveling bag and prepared to go home

ror a brief visit. et when she reach ed the familiar station, she had s

momentary sinking around her heart

Tomorrow Home Again

Beauty CHats By Edna Kent Forbes

MANY NOTABLES GATHER AT DES MOINES FOR GRAND ARMY VETERANS' CONVENTION

A BLEACHING CREAM

The city streets are once more fill

ing up with returned vacationists. One

sees dozens of girls with bright eyes

and sunburned skins who look refreshed and rested and thoroughly ready foi the work or play of the winter. Their square-neck dresses will show a red "V" in front, their thin white blouses, the glow of sunburned shoulders beneath. They look so attractive and ye, everyone of them is worrying as Tu how to remove this gorgeously healthy tan. Personally, I hatt to see the sunburu disappear from these fresh young faces, but as it will fade out of itself into the most unhealthy looking yellow I suppose the best thing is to haste.i the process and bleach the skin to its normal white. There are thousands of ways to remove sunburn with the most optimistic claims set forward by the maker of this or that special preparation. Personally, I favor a few simple creams and lotions. As the skin is already dry the most logical sort of bleach would be a cream. Lettuce creams and peroxide creams are both very good, though It is difficult to purchase a really satisfactory peroxide cream and almost impossible to make one. If you have my

formula for a fine cold cream you can substitute cucumber juice for the rose water and produce a solendid homemade bleaching emollient. If you haven't it here Is a similar formula easily made: Cucumber Cream

Aimonn un 4 ounces Spermaceti 1 ounce White wax 1 ounce Cucumber juice 2 ounces Cucumbers boiled, mashed and strained make the juice.

In -AN rW-c 'A I uWK-i ' M h.f.rL 3 &Mit&isi fa W.a . r w. - M m .fiW. jC?? j t ' -'M: w r"fkvr

Proper care of a finished floor is

economy.

Many times finishes applied at con

siderable outlay have been spoiled by

neglect or because wrong cleaning ma

terials were used on them.

Floor coverings when well chosen

and properly laid are one of the most attractive and useful features of the

furnishings of a home.

Rugs and carpets should be cleaned

frequently and thoroughly. Dirt that is allowed to remain wears the fibers and becomes increasingly hard to re

move.

This Bureau has for distribution a

free Government publication giving

information regarding the character

and qualities of different sorts of

floors and floor coverings with refer

ence to their suitability, durability,

economy and care.

It will secure a copy for any reader

who fills out and mails the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Write your name and address clearly.

Above, Dr. George T. Harding, father of the president; Mrs. Harding, Mrs. John A. Wessener. Below, Daniel Braes, Pittsburgh; J. W. Bunner, Uniontown, Pa.; W. D. Schweppenheiser, Philadelphia, and Paul Vaulstor, Pittsburgh, delegates. Thousands of prominent citizens from all sections of the country re attending the annual encampment of the G. A. R. at Des Moines, la. Year by year the vets are dwindling in numbers and it's only a question of a few years until the last of them will have answered their last calL

Do You Take Proper Care of Your Floors And Floor Coverings?

To not spnd th coupon to The Pal

ladium. Mail it direct to Washington, D. C.)

Information Bureau, I Washington, D. C. I Frederick J. Haskin, Director. I THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM '. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on j a free copy of the booklet Floors and Floor Coverings. Name

MILTON CHRISTIAN HOMECOMING SUNDAY

MILTON, Ind., Sept 28. A homecoming for the Christian church congregation of Milton is planned for Sunday, Oct, 8." Members of the congregation are undeterred by the lack of a church building and plan to hold

the homecoming in the "Old Brick Church." Their own building was burned in June, and strikes, which have held up delivery of material,

have since prevented reconstruction.

although funds were subscribed early

Sunday school will begin at 10 o'clock and communion will be held at 11. At noon, dinner will be served after which the afternoon will be

fpent in renewing old acquaintances

A special program probably will be arranged to start at 2:30 o'clock. All preparations are under the supervision

of C. H. Callaway, and those who ex

pect to attend are asked to notify him.

but not to stay away for lack of giv

ing notice, if at the last minute they

find they can come.

Girls' Glee Club Makes

First Appearance Today

A Girls' Glee club, organized by Ger

trude Kohler among the 8 AB girls

the Dennis junior high school, mad?

its first appearance at chapel exer

cises at the school Thursday. The

members of the Glee club are: Ruth

Borton, Martha Hobson, Virginia Ran

kin, Lelah Van Etten, Hazel Wiggans, Martha Evans, Virgnia Howells, JanKnollenberg, Lois Robbins, Violet Sanderson, Stella Shires, Marjorie Thistlethwaite, Edna Phillips, Elnora Dag

gett, Farnet Thompson, Maud Shonk-

wiler, Beulah Bowers. Mary nad,

Marion Berman, Ella Van Etten. Gwendolyn Craver and Lucille McMahan.

Golden crusted

bread, what

tempting treat it is

For it is baked with

Valier's Enterprise Flour, which comes from only the choicest hard winter wheat. Enterprise is an all-purpose flour. A sack goes further, and it assures better baking.

jraer from your grocer

Valierb

EnterpriseFlour

A Sack of Satisaction

Street City .. State

Heart Problems

, Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am only fourteen years old and said to be real pretty. I am a blonde and have beautiful lips and eyes. My mother wan't let me go with boys. ? I am just crazy about a boy and

mother won't let him come to see me. He doesn't seem to care for me much. How can I win him? NOT PLEASED. You are entirely too young to go with boys, and ycur mother is quite right in refusing to let you. Stop giving the boy so much thought; this is a thing you can do if you really try end you will be much happier in the end. At your age you ought to be en

joying girls and giving .your time and thrufcht to studios and recreation with girls. Even if you were old enough I could not advice you how to win the boy, because that would be a difficult matter. You would probably find, however, that the harder you tried to win him, the less respect he would have for you. Boys do not like to be pur-tied.

D.L.: A curling fluid made from quince seed could not hurt the hair. The cost of the permanent wave varies according to locality. Nescessarily such work would be more expensive in the large cities where rents are high. $30 to $35 is the average price. M. C: It-does not seem possible that the mouth could enlarge after person has grown to adult age. It may appear to have done so if you have

lost much weight; or you may be s! conscious of this feature that you are using it in a nervous way and stiffening the muscles. A large mouth or one with full lips, will always be a pretty mouth if there is mobility. The lip exercises given in a recent chat wi'l accomplish this for anyone who practises them for even a short time. Anxious: An excessive amount of oil, dandruff and falling hair, all show that the scalp is in need of treatments. If you cannot have this done by aa expert, try massaging the scalp vigorously every day and include with this the best hair tonic several times each week. 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 self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with, the question The Editor.

DENIED ADMISSION TO BAR EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 28 Rudolph O'Hara, colored politician and

an undertaker here, was refused ad-i

mission to the Vanderburg county bar yesterday. He has threatened to ap peal his case to the circuit court. There already is one colored attorney. Ernest Tidrington, practicing before the local bar, but he was forced to appeal his case to the court several years ago and a jury decided that he be admitted.

PENSION

(Continued from Page One.) of the Bureau bill during the first year would amount to about $60,000,000 but Senator Bursum told the Senate

that revised estimates placed it at not

over $35,000,000. The present pension outlay is about $300,000,000 annually.

"At the same time, Senator Bursum explained, "the commissioner of pensions states that it will be two years before all of those who are given increases under the bill will be

on the roll, so that if we were to compare the actual amount of cash necessary to be paid out of the Treasury there probably would not be an increase (over the present pension pay

ments.)

Many Dropping Out "My first statement with reference

to the increase was upon the basis that all of those now on the roll con

tinued on the roll and all all of those who were given added pensions were continued on the roll, and there were no deaths. But more than 50,000 have been dropped from the roll this year and next year there will be more, probably 75,000, until the veteran oi the Civil war will be a matter of history." . The average age of Civil war veterans now is 78, Senator Bursman added, with their expectancy of life only 52 years. "So that they only have a short time here," he continues, "and if we are going to do ything to help them out in their olu age, now that they are incapacitated and to afford them relief

on account of the high cost of living they should have that relief immediately. I submit that $72 a month for

an old veteran, as compared to the al

lowance we are giving to those who

served during the world war and who

were disabled, is not unreasonable; it is a very meagre allowance."

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and a dollar a week pays for it. We are able to repeat this offer on a limited number of phonographs. Get yours now. Rising costs may cause the offer to be withdrawn without notice. The Starr Piano Company

i31-933 Main St.

Richmond, Ind.

Whale sharks, found in the Indian and Pacific oceans often attain a length of sixty feet, but are quite harmless.

Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases FERD GROTHAUS Furniture cf Quality 614-616 Main St.

FRENCH 2 for

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