Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 234, 2 October 1922 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 2. 1922.

PAGE FIVE

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blEIlawerl

oy Marion rvuomcanft

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. Synopsis of Preceding Chapters Pandora Nicholson 1 bo very shy hat meeting people or being with any but her own family, is a positively painful experience. She Uvea as a "poor relation" with her Aunt Maud, and Uncle Peter, andftheir daughter the popular Gladys. Her own father, gsntle, whimsical, restless, impractical, lives and works there- too all of them in the little town of Norris City. Pandora is so often told she is no good, that she becomes more shy and self conscious. She makes one frienl only, Morton Newberry, an earnest, awkward lad, and sae loves him deeply for his friendliness to her. Then Gladys who has her choice of all the boys in the town, decides that sh-3 wants Morton, and. marries him. Pandora ts heartbroken. Gloria Gates, an interior decorator from New York, whom Pandora had met sends for her to come to the city and look after her little son, Frankie. In town among kindlier people, Pan begins to find herself. She fancier herself in love with George Rideway, whom she thinks In love with Gloria. Gloria receives a cable.

repeating

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

GEORGE ADVISES Chapter 67 At first Pan looked at Gloria speechless. She had never seen her like this. For Gloria, who rarely had much color, had gone such a curious white. Probably she semed whiter than shs was. because of the contract of her black hair and eyes. And there she stood, in her gaudy and beautiful negligee, the yellow telegram at her feet, and that' curious, set expression. At first Pan thought of the child Then she remembered the husband she had never seen, that Gloria had left because he was so impossible to live with. "Frank's dead, and Santley's cabled me," Gloria repeated. Pan took charge. She pushed Gloria down on the couch, and went back to the bathroom, to rummage in the medi cine cabinet for smelling salts. Sometimes Gloria used these for headaches. "Don't!" Gloria murmured. "I'm not

going to faint not this time. He's

mada me faint at various times during his life, his death won't have that ef feet."

Nevertheless, she took the bottle

and sniffed at it. Pan thought black

coffee might help, Gloria could revive

like a wilted flower when it rains, with

the aid of a little coffee. She was, like all volatile people, too easily stimulated. So the girl went back to the kitchen, i The cook had long since retired to; bed, her not too gentle snores came through the thin door of her room. j Pan started coffee, making it doubly strong. She went back and slipped into Frankie's room, to be sure he was asleep, and to see if he had kicked off his covers. "Poor Frankie," she thought. "Will he be sad because of his father's death? But of course he won't, how could he, he couldn't possibly remem-ber-iim? Children-arn't conventional, like grown-ups." She wondered -whether Gloria was conventional enough to feel she should miss Frank? If there was sorrow, It wouldn't be conventional sorrow, she was sure, Gloria was too level headed for that. And she must hate him, he had been a brute. She glanced at ths child again and went out. Frankie must have inherited his blonde hair from his father. His face was the shape of Gloria's he was not flushed and rosy as most children are when asleep, he was pale, and his little face looked half-worried. She wondered whether the coffee would ever boil! She remembered the proverb about the watched pot, and went out of the kitchen. But not in the living room, she could not intrude

upon Gloria just now. Then she sud

denly picked up the telephone and called George. Frank's dead, and Santley's cabled,"

she said, unconsciously Gloria's Dhrase.

"Good Lord!" she heard, and then, "All right, I'll come around." As he hung up, she heard him explaining to his aunt. When the coffee was ready, Pan poured out two cups and carried them in on a tray. She felt she needed a stimulant too. Gloria was still sitting on the couch, staring at the yellow, fateful bit of paper. "I wanted to do something. But 1 never can do anything to help only domestic things, like this." "Darling child! I do appreciate it though," And to show her appreciation Gloria drank the entire cupful of coffee. It did help, at least, the curious tinge left her face, she was merely white when George came. And white suited her quality of skin, which was fine grained and firm and reminded one ot polished marble. "Pan told me," George said, coming over and shaking her hand. He stood above the couch, and held the limp, white hand as he talked. Pan slipped out of the room, neither noticed her going. But their voices carried in a tiny flat, and she heard. "It's so silly," Gloria said again and again. "To go to pieces like this, George. I'm not the going-to-pieces sort. I don't need smellim? Kalta in

bring me to. But I felt as though

someone had struck me full in the face. I don't know what to do." "Do? Do just as you've plannel right along. Santley or some of hi3 friends have doubtless been looking after him, and will look after the funeral. Anyway, you can't help you couldn't get there, it's 3,000 miles." "I know," Gloria's voice came again. "Funerals! They're so beastly, George. Mourners who aren't mourning, black crepe that's only mockery, a hole in the ground damp, and cold and worse " "Never mind the greusome details, it's what we all some to." George put on a matter-of-fact tone. "Frank had a horror of cold, damp dark things. He couldn't endure eveu walking into a cellar. He said who.i

he talked of death, that he wanted to

De cremated that's clean at least. But you have to sign a paper for it in England could I cable?" "Nonsense," George said sharply, for her voice was getting hysterical. Tomorrow A Difference

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FAITH OF EARLY DAYS, WHEN PERSONS WALKED 10 MILES TO CHURCH, RECALLED AT PERSHING

(Special to The Palladium) PERSHING, Ind., Oct. 2. Approximately 200 persons were present in

the Zion's Evangelical Lutheran church, at Pershing Sunday morning,

when services commemorating the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of the church were opened by a song by the congregation. Henry Bertsch presided. Mrs. Lydia Reiser, of Detroit who has been a member of the congregation since 1865 was among the out of town persons present at the meeting. Mrs. Reiser was called upon to stand when Rev. M. L. Wagner of Dayton, member of the congregation during his boyhood and now a Lutheran minis-

eight and 10 miles from Hagerstown to attend meetings at . this church. Where are the young people of today who would do the same? "In looking over this audience I can see persons who were regular attendants at the services when I was here. They are still members of the congregation and steady church goers. I rejoice to see that their faith has endured." Aldona Yauckey, who was to have delivered the address in response to the welcome, was too ill to attend and Rev. Wagner substituted for him. History of Church The history of the church was touched upon briefly in the review of the

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ter, was answering an address of wel-'r,"h i , "1DJ vorKers

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come which had been given by Charles

U. Hocket. "I can remember the time" said Rev. Wagner, "when young people walked

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E. P. WEIST, M. D. ! 204 K. of P. Blda.. Phone 1728 1

Heart Probl

ems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am the

mother of a 17 year old boy. He is

our only child and you can imagine

my pride in him and my hopes for his future. He has alwavs

in school and until now. TlA Tine hoon

very obedient at home. But now there

is a girl at school who ha? ra

him until he doesn't know anything else. The worst of it is that she ts a bobbed- haired, short-skirted little

thing who doesn't seem to Jia o

thing in her head except her flirta

tion witn my son. He thinks he is Groins- to mam her

when they are old enough and I am

sure the two of them make love and talk of nothing but marriage. I have forbidden him to see her, and he say? I can not stop him and if I try he will run away. I am desperate and don't know what I can do to break up this love affair

Corn starch is a splendid face bleach. It is always difficult to find a good bleach for a really sensitive skin. Everything affects the delicate complexion apparently to its detriment Its delicacy is both a charm and a nuisance. Sun and wind affect the skin easily and the ordinary bleach is only an irritant. It is easy to find a mild cream, but the action of even the best cucumber cream is sometimes very slow . I know of no bleach as effective as starch. I mean by this the ordinary white laundry starch that comes into every household in a paper packet or a plain cardboard box, the cost of which is never more than a few cents a pound. A little bit,, about a tablespoonful, should be melted in enough cold water to form a thin paste. The face should

be washed with warm water and soap and rinsed with warm water so the pores are free from dirt, then a thick coating of the paste should be spread over the skin. It may be necessary to go over it two or three times in order

to get a fairly thick coat. This should be left on half an hour. The starch

is fairly drying so if the complexion is

naturally too dry,, after it is washed off, a little cold cream chould be rubbed on. I frequently advise this starch treatment without the cold

cream for oily complexions and enlarged pores. Starch is a mild bleach and can be used every day or so with only good results. After exposure to the sun, or to a strong salt wind., it is splendid as a means of preventing freckles. It

will also cool and bleach the redness that comes after even a slight exposure to the sun, that every girl with a delicate skin dislikes so.

Dotty Massage the leg that is the larger of the two until you bring it more to the size of the other one. Hazel As you have increased your weight at the expense of your digestion you should not try to reduce again through exercises. Correct your diet first Eliminate much of the starchy food and sweet3 but do not cut them out entirely because you have built up all this fat through them and the stomach has been taught to expect such food. Every day eat less of this kind of food and add to it new fooy that build up tissue. In a month or so you wTill no longer have this tired feeling and will be gradually coming back to normal weight. It will then be time to

include special exercises that will i

complete your restoration to perfect health and the proper weight.

She told of the methods uped to raise

money, and various items purchased by the club since it was organized 25 years ago. A willing spirit, and money contributed to the American relief fund, and the funds for the reconstructions o.' regions devastated by war, were some of the contributions of the church to war. according to the report of Homer Bertsch. given during th

morning. A solo by Miss Evelyn Gaar.; daughter of Milton Gaar, and a short talk on week day religious education by Scott Hiser, head of the educational program of the Indianapolis Sunday school association, were othej r ieatures of the morning program. Music by Pershing Band. Music was furnished by the Perching band during the noon hour. Dinner was served in a tent adjacent ! to the church grounds. A history of the early days of Ihe church and the cemetery, both close'y connected with the story of the development of the community was the most popular feature of the afterncon program. The foundation of the congregation in 1S22 was recalled, and the construction of a log building,, intended originally for a school, wt.ich

served as the church home until 1832, whema brick building was built which stoor; until 1S90. It was then succeeded hy the present building, erected undcif the supervision of Rev. Jacob Weguer, pastor at that time, who lived to the age of 80 years.

Differences Healed. The split which for a time threatened to divide the congregation permawntly Tvas recalled. This was a diwiEion of opinion on the use of the Grman language, which occurred in ISIjH. Separate services were held for a short time by the German-speak-inx element, but differences were soon reconciled. The history of the church was riveii by Uriah Bertsch, and the record of thH cemetery was told by Reuben Bnrtsch. IHembers of the congregation gave a pageant in the afternoon, showing tlip history of the community. Spectj.ors and participants in the pageant f( .rined a procession extending over a CVty block. The home-comers also were treated fo a concert by a choir of more than ;ii score of members, all of whom were members of the church choir a half nientury ago.

Called by Death

W. E. TREFFINGER

EATON, Ohio, Oct. 2. Burial of W.

E. Treffinger, 67 years old. of New Hope, father of Dr. C. M. Treffinger. of Eaton, who died of heart disease Friday in his home, took place here Sunday afternoon in Mound Hill cemetery, following funeral services in the United Brethren church in New Hope. Burial rites of the Odd Fellow fraternity were observed. Besides Dr. Treffinger, the widow and two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Lawrence, of Fairhaven,

and Mrs. Fannie Rousch, of Stont Creek, survive.

Women are npt permitted to ente; the Paris Bourse.

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Alwtrvs in Stvle

feff The Pretty Complexion If 4 Nature Caoe Yoa

Nature mada you mors beautiful than yoa can make yourself.

JapEoss Is tha one soao that

u'v &iiuu.ureacnance

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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 self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question Tha Editor.

i !

which I am sure is not the thing for him. Please help me. ANXIOUS MOTHER. When it Is evident that opposition fails, it Is wise to oppose no longer. I believe you will gain more by cooperating with your son in his love affair. Let him bring the girl to your home for dinner occasionally. When he feels that he has your sympathy he will be far more willing to obey yqu. I would suggest that you let him have two or three nights a week to call on his girl, and then request him to stay at home and study the other nights. If you talk to him in the right way he will realize that if he is going to amount to much in life and be a successful husband, he will need all the education he can get. This love affair can serve as an inspiration to spur him on to greater effort

Sunday Blue Laws

make some people feel blue, others have a habit of feeling blue and want every one around them to sympathize with them, if you are feeling blue undoubtedly your liver is out of order,

lacks action and needs regulating. An inactive liver creates many disorders such as heart burn, gas, sour stomach and indigestion. Mrs. Donel Wrard, living at 97 Railroad street. City, says that she has been sick for 4 years and that the first bottle of Redwood's Tepee Tonic that she took did her more good than anything that she had ever found, and that she felt like she had a new stomach. Every day people in Richmond" are. praising Tepee Tonic for what it does for weak kidneys and bladder, impure blood and a general

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