Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 239, 7 October 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 7, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

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ARRIVAL Chapter 72. Pan began to search for information, deftly hanging up a suit in the wardrobe trunk as she did so. "We reach Cherbourg early in the morning, and Southampton in the af ternoon, we'll have dinner in London," she began, hoping Gloria would say that they were to dine with Santky. But Gloria said nothing, she slipped her lovely dress from her shoulders and put on her one sombre garment, a black satin kimono, lined with orange, however, and edged with silver braid, for Gloria had to have some color about her. ' "You promised to cable when you arrived," Pan went on. Gloria was to cable her arrival to her client, and also when she found a particularly good piece of furniture. "I'm hum," Gloria responded, mouth full of pins as she loosened her massof hair.

In her desperation Pan asked out

right:

"Did you cable Mr. Collins you were

coming?"

"No." Gloria answered. "And I

didn't write."

This seemed to end the talk. Pan

felt she had been inquisitive enough

In fact, she would never have dared

this much by herself. And Gloria's

filence was a snub.

Sbo felt very- badly. Her cheeks

reddened a little she wa3 looking much better as a result of a wesk of

sea air and rest, she even had a bi

of real color in her face these days. G'oria, who could see her from the mirror, suddenly began to laugh. "Darling, you're as transparent as a sheet of window glass. Tel! me, did Georro P"t you up to ask all thes-: questions ?" "I'm i o sorry " Pan began to apologize. "Never mind. I don't. But did George?" "Yes, he was worried," Pan said,

forced to tell, yet feeling as thougn the were giving away her friend. "He was so worried," she went on. "Poor George! Well, he's worried fo much over my real troubles, I suppose I might spare him worry over nn imaginary one. But I won't. And she gave herself an impish smile in the gloss. She went on, turning around to watch Pan laying away white, silky things in layers of tissue: "I'll tell you if you will not give it away to George. I believe you wil1, though he's clever at extracting inlormation. "I meant to cable Santley I was coming. In. fact, I had written that I intended coming sometime. That was whsn I first had this ordc-r to go for furniture. But I was vague about it on purpose, because I have learned never to believe in an order in my business until I have a signed contract or part payment in advance. I was afraid if Santley expected me, and I didn't come, it would be a greater disappointment than well, if be didn't expect me at all." "I see said Pan, who didn't at all. "I would have cabled or written had started a letter at my office in (act when his message came that that Frank was dead. And then well that made things different." "Did it?" asked Pan wondering. "Yes because you see, Santley'a been in love with me for a long time." "I thought so!" Pan was triumph

ant. "Why?" "Oh, I should think everyone would be George is, even Bobby-p" Gloria gave her a curious glance, and murmured only: "Bobby is an irresponsible child, who is in love with half a dozen women at once." Then she went on: "It began Santley, I mean, in the early c'avs of my marriage to Frank He "was around the consulate a lot: he knew Frank and he heard gossip He saw the effect of everything on me. "He- tried to pull Frank up in more vavs than on?. He went after him (,nCP.,vell, anyway, that's nothing to do v-ith this. He hesitated to persuade rlr. to break awa.v because of a scruplra tear h?t I would think it was rnlv that ho wanted m? until it was evident my health would go under u I r.tuck any longer. "When I spent that month in Corn wall, before I sailed, after it was separation, he told me he loved me. He wanted me to get a divorce, and marry

him. I wouldn't possibly because, or

a little feeling for Frank still existed,

partly because there was a charming girl devoted to Santley, and it seemed a shame well, for a lot of reasons. I hated the divorce idea anyway.

But now I am free, you see. I

don't know about that girl, he may be in love with her really. But as he has talked and written a lot of his love for me, he may think he must ask me to marry him. Somehow, a cable from

me saying I was coming, would look as though I half expected no, he must be free to make his choice. "And I think he has " But her face had become drawn and white as she said it. Monday A New City.

SCHOOLGIRLS LIKE THE "THREE PIECE'

BRIERLEY SENTENCED FOR VIOLATING OHIO BLUE SKY STATUTE

EATON, Ohio, Oct. 7. Pleading guilty to an indictment charging viola

tion of the state blue sky law. It. H.

Brierley, 24 years old. of Louisville, Ky., was sentenced Friday afternoon to one year in the state reformatory at Mansfield and fined $1,000 and cost of prosecution. Judge A. C. Risinger imposed the fine and sentence in common pleas court. Brierley wa3 indicted by the October grand jury, which was in session this week. Brierley allegedly sold about $5,200 worth of stock in the Trenton Development company, which was to drill for oil at Ingomar, in eastern Preble county. The stock was said to have been sold to farmers and other persons in the vicinity of Ingomar. Drilling operations were never started and later on Brierley disappeared. Arrested In Louisville. He was arrested a few weeks ago

in Louisville, Ky., where he has a wife and child. Brierley and his father, J. A. Brierley, were indicted jointly, they having allegedly worked together in selling the development company stock in the county. The elder Brierley's

whereabouts i3 said to be unknown to local county authorities. The indictment, or complaint, charged violation of the state blue sky law on ground that the development company was not -registered with the state securities . department, nor was the issue of stock authorized by the department. To Visit Veterans Members of the Civic league will on Oct. 12 visit disabled World war soldiers in a ward the league has

"adopted" in the National Military

home at Dayton. In addition to wearing apparel for the boys, the league members will provide a generous treat of ice cream, cake and other delicacies. On Oct. 26 the league members will again visit the boys, at which time the treat will be in the form of pumpkin pie, whipped cream and home-made candies. Han Rummage Sale Plans at thi3 time are to conduct the annual Civic league rummage sale Dec. 7, 8 and 9. Mrs. George Poos, chairwoman of the rummage sale committee announces. This year an exchange will be conducted In connection with the rummage sale. The Civic league membership" will be en-

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fPlf-Mt JUL

Here is the type of s it which is dear to the heart of the school miss. It is made of homespun, a fabric which needs little oi no care in the matter of pressing and sponging, and its one-piece frock does away with the need of many fresh blouses while its iacket gives the effect of the smartest tailored suit imaginable. A dress and suit combined which does away with tailor and laundry bills.

WINCHESTER CHURCHES WILL HONOR RILEY

WINCHESTER. Ind.. Oct 7. An ed

ucational mass meeting In which all of the churches of Winchester will join will be held in the Friends' church, Sunday evening, under the auspices of the Randolph county organization in

charge of the James WhitcomD Kiiey memorial drive. Albert Stump, president of the Indianapolis Lions club will deliver the principal address. Schools of the city and county generally observed Friday as Riley day, when special programs were given. Foreclosure Suit Filed. Suit to collect debt and to foreclose

mechanic's lien has been filed in the circuit court by Fred Swank and Cecil Simmons against William Wysong. Complaint on Replevin. Complaint in replevin has been filed by John Kuntz against Edward Beeson and Oliver E. Davis. , . Elmer W. Smiley has taken out letters of administration for the estate of Zora Bales. He gave bond in the sum of $600. The will of William Smith has been filed for probate. His estate is left

Ther life. At her death it is to be

equally divided among their children.

tertained some time in October by the Tuesday club in New Paris, but the

date has not been , definitely deter mined at this time. Uncle Joe Stops Off

Uncle Joe Cannon, veteran legis

lator, stopped over Friday afternoon

in Eaton on his motor trip west from Washington. He was here a half hour or longer, arriving about 2:30 o'clock

from 'Dayton, where he stopped for dinner. -

May Make Park Oat Of Old Newcastle Cemetery

NEWCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 7 Suggestions that the old cemetery, formerly considered as a site for a Y. M. C. A., be converted into a park as a combined recreation ground and memorial to early citizens of Newcastle, are now under discussion by the city authorities.

CANDIDATE ALLEGES SLANDER

ELIZABETH, N. J., Oct. 7. Wil

liam N. Runyon, Republican candidate for governor of New Jersey Jias filed suit for $5,000 against Mrs. Raymond

W. Doonges, member of the state Democratic committee, alleging she had slandered him in a campaign Epeech by declaring he had made an address in favor of prohibition while under the influence of liquor.

Baker's Cocoa is the ideal drink for growing children Not only does its delicious flavor r and aroma appeal to tKa palate but it supplies tKa tody with, a considerable amount of pure, Vfholesome end nutritious food.

Guldrcn, owing ta tkeir almost ceaseless

rTJjj activity, frequently

amount cf nourisKment as adults, and good cocoa is a valuable aid in the carefully arranged diet. But its quality must be good and no cocoa

can quite so well meet tKe requirements of dietitian, pkysician, nurso ox housekeeper as " BAKER'S." ' MADE ONLY BY Walter Bafccr&Co.Lt(L Enblished 17E3 DORCHESTER, MASS. Booklet o Choice Recipes sent free

BABY'S PICTURE IS PRICELESS You will never know the pleasure that will come from a series of portraits of "baby." And how "baby" will appreciate those pictures in years to come!

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

Just Phone

2301

PHOTOS

7ZZ MAIN SX RJQiMOfta IHD

Heart Problems

li !lll Ill iHUS

"Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been roir.g with a young man for four years. During thai length or time we have not had oihor dates. I want to know if it would l prc-er for me to accept a wrist watch 'from him as a Christmas gift? THANK YOU. If thfie is an understanding that you will marry, it will be all right to accept the wrist watch, but if theris not an understanding, it would not be proper.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I wish to ask if vafeline causes dandruff and wh?t is good for a dry scalp. My hair is falling out. Do you think it will come back? ANXIOUS HEART. 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 vaseline should be applied. Probably twice a week would be advisable in your case. Make a part straight from the front to the back of the head and rub the vaseline in thoroughly. Be careful not to let it get on the hair itself. When you have finished that part of the scalp make another part and continue thus until you have massaged the whole head. When your scalp Is in better condition new hair will start to grow.

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

Due to the Great Demand $1.00 Down Offer Repeated All Next Week Last week and especially Saturday were busy days. We were almost swamped with orders on Saturday and many people wrote or phoned that they could not come in to make selections until this week. We therefore repeat the offer for the balance of this week. Buy That Phonograph Now Choose from Styles 14, 1, 2, 11 or 14. Pay only

Down and Per Week

Unusually Low Terms on All Phonographs This Week The Starr Piano Co.

$1.00

Telephone 1646

931-935 Main St

Ita toll

MONDAY SPECIAL OATMEAL COOKIES - per dozen J-VL NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main

Roller Bird Seed Cuttle Fishbone Bird Gravel (red, white) Dog Biscuits and Cakes Medicated Bird Biscuit Fish Food

Geisler Bird Tonics Bird Manna Parrot Food and Seed Canary Song Food Maizena Bird Biscuit Bird Moulting Food

MILK Nature's Purest Fresh milk, to begin with, must come from healthy cows that graze in well cultivated pastures. From these fields our milk and cream arrive daily, and in our modern plant it is pasteurized and bottled in the most sanitary way, then delivered to your home a pure, healthful food. Drink plenty of Wayne Dairy Milk. If you like good Butter, you should use Quality Butter On sale by all good grocers. Specif y QUALITY BUTTER with your next order. Wayne Dairy Products Co.

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South Sixth and A Phone 5238

Sts.

Calling Your Attention to the

Monday Special at THE HOOSIER STORE

Timely needs for every member of the family are offered for Monday only at most pleasing prices.

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Where Else Gin You Find Such Shoe Values?

Growing Girls' patent leather or brown calf lace Oxfords, low rubber heels Well they are $4.50 values; special Mon- &ey QQ day at dt70 Ladies' good grade one strap satin Slipper, military, Baby or full Louis heel, (JJ Q choice Monday at d)J Ladies' black or brown suede one strap with new Spanish heel, Monday J A Qff only at iDl.oD Choice of Infants' Shoes up to (T-j Q $2.00; Monday at d1.40 Infants First Steps, 5 styles; JQ Monday at 0ji7

I I 1

Monday at

Boys leather trimmed lace-to-toe Basketball Shoes, sizes 13 to 6, ?Q Monday at Ladies' solid leather Kid Shoes for every day wear, low heel; Monday &ty QQ only at D07 Brown calf lace Shoe for Growing Girls, low rubber heel, solid leather, sizes dQ JQ 3 to 7 at 5Di

Sizes 12 to 2, at pair

Men's gun metal lace Shoe, box toe, for dress or service, sizes 7 to 11; (10 Af

O.tU

$2.89

Monday Specials in Yard Goods 3-lb. Roll Comfort Cotton in one sheet for Monday, a roll ! 59d 25c to 30c Fall Dress Ginghams for Monday, a yard 15 25c yard wide Percales for Monday, yd. 15 Double Bed Blankets, heavy fleeced, Monday only, a pair SI. 39 $2.75 Heavy "Wooley Nap Blankets, extra large size, Monday, pair SI. 79 All Wool Germantown Yarn, Monday, ball 10 18c fast colored Apron Ginghams, Monday, a yard 12 $1.00 All Wool Serge, most all colors, Monday, a yard 79d 25c yard wide Marquisette Curtain Materials, special, yard 12 20c Heavy Fleeced Outing Flannels, Monday, yard 15 25c yard wide Comfort Cretonnes or Challies, Monday, yard Xof $1.00 Santos Washable Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces, Monday, set 69

Monday Specials in House Furnishings 60c Felt Base Floor Covering in Linoleum Patterns, Monday, yard 39 Short Ends of Huck Towels, Monday, each Large pieces of Terry Cloth for Monday.. 10 Dark Green Window Shades, Monday . . . -48 27r54-in. Sample Axminster Rugs, Monday only at SI. 50 Cretonne Remnants, large pieces, each 10 Small remnants of Cretonne, Monday, ea. 2 Long lengths of Curtain Materials, Monday, each 10 15c Rubber Stair Treads, Monday, each .-lOd Large samples of Turkish Towels, Monday each 10 Felt Base Floor Mats, yard long 25 Special Prices on Beds, Springs and Mattrenses Marquisette Curtains Hemstitched with Lace Edge, Monday, pair 9S Special Reduction on Room Size Rugs, l-yard square Stove Rugs, Monday. .1.59 Flat Curtain Rods for Monday 15

Ladies' and Children's Specials

Ladies' ribbed Lisle Sport Hose,

brown, grey, they are sold regularly

for 75c; Monday

Children's fancy ribbed light camel

These Hose are selling fast; Monday

Buy these Gloves now and save money. Ladies' 2-clasp washable Chamoisette Gloves

in all colors; they are worth 79c; Monday price only The same in strap wrist, for the Monday sale at

black,

47c

shade.

29c

49c 69c

Ladies' fine quality black Sateen Princess Slips, Monday for

Ladies' Heather mixed Hose, Menday sale price

$1.98

45c

Special sale of $2 Silk and Wool 4Q Ladies' Hose, all colors; Monday 5 A t:7

Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, very special for Monday at only Black Sateen full cut gym Bloomers, sizes 12 to 20; Monday only Flannelette Gowns, good heavy quality, an unusual value for Monday

10c 98c 98c

Men's and Boys' Specials For Monday Boys' Trousers, dark grey stripes, all sizes; special Monday, a pair 8S Men's Work Shirts, plain colors and stripes, sizes 14 to 17; special Monday 75 Men's heavy ribbed or Fleece Shirts and Drawers, all sizes; special Monday, garment 79 Boys' Slip-over or Button style Sweaters, plain greys and combinations of grey and red, sizes 6 to 14 years; special Monday 95 Men's Grey Sweaters, sizes 36 to 46; special Monday 9g Boys' extra heavy lined Trousers, dark mixture, sizes 8 to 16 years; special Monday, a pair S1.55 Men's fine quality Cotton Socks, black or brown, special Monday, 2 pairs for 25 Boys' Waists, made of extra good quality Percale, plain colors and stripes, sizes 6 to 16 years; special Monday ..; (?9 Men's Work Trousers, dark stripes, sizes 28 to 42 waists, special Monday, a pair SI. 79 Men's heavy ribbed Union Suits, sizes 36 to 46; special Monday, a suit 98

Monday Special One lot of Felt and Chenille Combination Hats for ladies and misses, Hats that have sold for $5.00, Monday

One lot of Soft Felt Hats for little Q-J QQ tots, in assorted shades and styles..

Trimmed Hats for ladies, value $6.75, Monday

84.89

Duvetyne Tams in Priscilla Dean -J Q style for the school girl, Monday A wonderful selection of new Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats Panne and Lyon3 Velvet, Hatter's Plush, Beaver, Velour, Felt-Gold and Silver combinations. Don't fail to make a thorough inspection of our Millinery Dept.

-mit:nui!:ujuuimiiuiimti!in!ifflraiiui!!nni!tmniii!immnm ! MONDAY SPECIALS IN READY-TO-WEAR I

I A lot of new Canton Crepe Blouses in th 1 newest shades, muffin, barberry, brown, blue I and black, smartly trimmed with laces, beads I and embroidery, sizes 36 to 46; Monday I $4.95 & $5.45 I Children's Coat Sweaters in all Wool, brown, 1 copen, cardinal, green and orange, sizes

I 28 to 34; Monday 1 only

$2.98

Ladies' Silk Jersey and Taffeta Petticoats in all the most desirable shades; Monday $2.48 & $3.45 Prunella and Homespun pleated Skirts in checks and stripes, all colors, Qi QfC sizes 26 to 30; Monday fDxuD See our Wool Slip on Sweaters QQ in all colors and sizes, Monday atOX0

iMtmrniumtiiinniiiiimitiimmfiiimMmMiimitiiitiiium China Department Specials For Monday -

Awaja ware Tea Sets, 23 pieces, blue, yellow and rose; special, set . S7.79 1 lot of fancy Vases, glass and china, priced to $2.00; special 98 Jelly Glasses with tin covered tops, special, doz 38d Square Aluminum ' Roaster, special 97 Nickel Plated Tea Kettle, special S1.49

Wood slaw or cabbage Cutters, one or two blades, special at 50 and 65 Extra large size Coaster -Wagon with large disk wheels, regular price $7.50; special - S5.75 White semi-porcelain Slop Jar, bail and lid; special Monday S1.89 Fancy Split Market Basket, special 25

Perfection Oil Heater, steel Jacket with large round burner; special S6.75 14-quart Grey Granite Dish Pan, special 496 Fancy Colored Waste Baskets, special 506 to S1.00 Gray Granite Slop Jar with bail and lid, special Sl.OO Long handle Dust Pan, enameled blue, special 896

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lioosier Corner Sixth and Alain

Store

X I 3 S S Si. 5 2 i

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