Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 242, 11 October 1922 — Page 5
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11, 1922.
PAGE FIVE
by Marion Rubincam
IDLING Chapter 75 Pan's heart sank, though she wasn't entirely sure what George meant. She thought awhile then answered, "I don't know what I'd do if Gloria married again. That would all depend perhaps he wouldn't like it." She couldn't bring herself to say "her hus band."
"She'd need someone to look after
Frankie for a few years in any case, even after he starts school next year.
And she needs someone to run her
house, as I've been dping even if she j
had a large house with a lot of ser-i vants. She's often said she would keep up her business no matter what happened, once she'd been independent, she'd hate to be anything else again " "That's the cry of the modern woman." George said cynically. "But most of them forget it after they marry. Why not?" And he went into a discussion of marriage as a partnership to which the woman contributed other things than cash. Pan listened. But her mind was only half on what George was saying. "I must confess I'm not keen on the independent woman," George ended. "She sacrifices a certain charm " Pan wondered what charm Gloria certainly sacrificed nothing when she became a business woman. She said something of the sort. "Well, Gloria, yes!" George mur
mured. "Gloria's always a contradic
tion to any theory of mine. Certainly indenpendence suits her." He was walking along, head lowered, swinging a stick he never carried a stick in New York, but he fell into the habit at once when he reached the land where most men go about with
canes. They were going along Picca
dilly. Pan had dozens of questions she wanted to ask about the big clubs that lined the street, but George looked
absent minded. Frankie was running along the path of the Green Park, sep
arated from them only by the high Iron fence. He was almost within touching distance but had a beautiful feeling oi
independence. He was pretending to be very big and quite without need of a nurse as he went alone though he
was as careful not to lose sight of Pan as she was not to lose sight of him.
es, independence suits her,"
George repeated. "It doesn't suit you Your charm is your very lack of that."
Pan laughed a little and said nothing. They had apparently talked
around to a full stop of conversation
George, glancing down at the' slight figure in its boyish blue suit, the small featured face that was pretty because of a certain paleness and delicacy and thinness, the dark eye that were too often veiled because of shy ness, thought that Pandora's independence was a Tery charming quality in deed. "Come along," he called to Frankie, "we'll take a cab and. go sightseeing. How about the Tower of London, Frankie? That's where they used to
chop off people's heads and its a long'
drive." "All right," Frankie acquiesced cheerfully, "then we'll have ice cream." But ice cream that came up to the boy's standards of what was good, was not to be had in all London. So they idled through several days Gloria faithfully ransacked shops and salesrooms for furniture, made and remade plans for the house she was
doing, as one precious antique after! anolher fell into her hands. Once she left town for two days and rushed to a small town near Ely, where she purchased the carved oak paneling of a fine old Tudor mansion that some family had to sell to pay taxes. This she had crated and shipped. And Pan and Frankie wandered around London, Piccadilly Circus, the City with its law courts and winding narrow streets, the Abbey and then St. Pauls its huge dome rising to a su prior height over everything in London, the art gallery and the portrait gallery with paintings of almost every one Pan had read about, the winding Thames and the quiet, prim looking sr.uares with incredibly huge houses, in the smart quarters. Pan adored sightseeing and would have been perfectly happy. But Gloria was jumpy and nervous to an extent she had never known before Gloria was worrying over Santley. Santley had not been heard from. "Mrs. Metghan is a frightful old gossip and quite unreliable, but she says Santley is engaged to this girl," Gloria confided. "Oidinarily I wouldn't believe her, 1 mean 1 wouldn't believe anything she said, but she happens to know the girl's friends. That explains things he was out of town when I wired, but certainly his office forward
NOW DO MY WORK WITH EASE Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored My Health
ed my wire. He probably intended to write ma about this affair, but either felt self-conscious, because of hi3 old protests of love for me, or else is wait ing to see me and tell me personally, or else is waiting to see what my attitude is, now I'm free again.
"Anyway, we'll go to Paris day after
tomorrow, if George will come then
This dependence on George was some
thing ne? and inexplicable. Tomorrow A Reward
Democrats To Conduct
Eaton Meeting Saturday EATON, Ohio, Oct. 11. Judge War ren Gard, of Hamilton, Democratic candidate for congress from this district, and Mrs. Caroline Hammerlee, of Hamilton, chairwoman of the woman's
Democratic organization of this con
gressional district, will address a meet
ing here Saturday afternoon at 2
man entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beall, Mr. and Mrs. Crozier Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oler and son Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. John Oler and family Harry Parkefl- returned to his home at Richmond Sunday Mrs. Jennie Macey and son Burr arrived Saturday to be at the bedside of John Macey, who is very ill and no hope for his recovery is entertained A sistt of Mrs. Bessie Macey, a trained nurse, arrived
SOUSA WILL PRESENT PROGRAM AT CAPITAL
o'clock, to be conducted by the Preble i from Wisconsin, to assist in caring
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
County Woman's Democratic club in
Democratic headquarters. The state central committee will furnish a speaker for the meeting, but the name has not been announced. Miss Marie Arm
strong, of Eaton, condidate for county recorder, and the Democratic club chorus will present a program of mu
sic. While the meeting will be under direction of the women, it will be
open to men and the general public.
Centerville Missionary
Society To Give Play CENTERVILLE, Ind., Oct. 11.
Members of the Missionary society of the Christian church will present the play, "Spinsters Convention," at the high school auditorium on the evening of Oct. 19. Every one is invited to attend. Proceeds from the play will be used to pay a pledge made by the
society.
Use powder liberally on neck and shoulders.
Powders are so soothing and re
freshing to the skin that they can only be considered beneficial. Those who object to the useof any sort of
powder must do so for other than phy
sicials reasons, for a pure powder used
in moderation can never be harmful.
Face powders aro so difficult to make and so easy and inexpensive to
buy, that I usually advise my reader?
not to attempt making these at home.
However, hfre is a simple one which
will be found most satisfactory.
Take any desired quantity of pow
dered starch, the ordinary sort used
for making puddings, which will do very well, although the starch made
from rice or potatoes which is purch
ased at drug stores is slightly finer and better. Add powdered orris root
in the proportion of three parts starch
to one of orris root.
That forms the basis of the powder
You will, of course, want it perfumed
If you make this in summer take th
petals of any favorite blossom and bury them in the starch, renewing the
flowers every day for a week. Then
sift off the powder. By that time
will have a fresh delicate perfume
which you could not possibly buy. If
you cannot get fresh flowers, rub the top and sides of a small closed jar
with perfumed oil, a few drops o
which may be purchased at the drug stores. Put the powder in the covered jar and set it away for a week, stirring it occasionally. The best bath powder, by the- way, is nothing but ordinary cooking corn starch perfumed as described above, or mixed with a little sachet powder. This is so inexpensive that a big jar of it can always be'kept in the bathroom, and it has a smoothness and silkiness few inexpensive powders possess.
Suburban
for Mr. Macey John Hartnp and family and mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hartup. of Red Key, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Oler Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Omer Oler of Richmond, called on Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Oler Sunday. Mr. Oler is now employed at the Dennis Implement company. . . ..Mr. O'Cranor has remodeled his large barn into a storage garage Mrs. Parker spent Friday and Saturday at the home of Harry Macey... ..Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce expect to drive to Florida, starting next Monday... Thei M. E. Aid will meet next Thursday afternoon at the church Mrs. Sarah Wadman is very ill and
can not live many days Mrs. Helen Massey, of Springfield, Ohio, spent the past week with her mother, and sistt r, Mrs. Agnes Osborn and daughter, Daisy Mr. and 'Mrs. Herman S. Fox of Dayton. O., uncle and aunt
of Dr. Roller, spent Sunday with Dr, Roller and family.
JACKSONBURG, Ind The town was full of visitors Sunday to enjoy
the home-coming day. The day's pro-
GRATIS, Ohio The Woman's Aid
society of the First Brethren church i gram was excellent.
were given a surprise visit from their
friend Grover Champe when they had not seen for 13 years. Mr. Champe represents the Kanvas City flour mills Floyd Hayward, Mrs. Sherman Porter, Mrs. Roland Dye of Anderson, Fred Loper and Mrs. George Kelly of Richmond were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Personette Edward Kinsinger spent Tuesday at Indianapolis Mrs. Harry Wood and daughter, Thelma Mrs. Harold Rey
nolds and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Davis spent Thursday with Mrs. Frank Lutz The box social here and also at the Kiser school were well attended Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blose and son of Cenferville spent Sunday here with friends Mrs. Ruth Presscll and children of Hagerstown spent a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Raymond Roth
Benton Gilbert and family moved into their new home Monday.
family motored to Maxwell Sunday.... The Neff quartet sang at the dedication of the Methodist church there.... Several from here attended the home coming at Jacksonburg Sunday Rev. Hamilton preached at the L. U. B. Sugar Grove church, Sunday morning and evening Rev. Knowls filled his regular appointment- at the Methodist church Sunday evening Mr
and Mrs. Florence Bish motored to Muncie and spent Saturday night and Sunday.
John Philip Sousa John Philip Sousa and his "Estimable Ninety" are to be in Indiana? olis Wednesday night, Oct. 25. to give a program of new material and "old pets" at the Cadle tabernacle, according to an announcement made Wednesday.
hall. After the social hour the meeting was concluded at the church. Exerybody was happy and the day was one of pleasure to all. A number of Rebekahs attended the county meeting at Centerville Monday. Mrs. Viola Thompson has sold her property to Benton Gilbert John and Elias Scott are home from a week's fishing
at Twin Lakes Luke Ingerman oiiounaay aiternoon.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind Marcella Bavender, Olive Nicholson, Thelma Bavender, Marie Foland, Lillian Hunnicutt, Lucile Steers, Mary Ullery, Edith Clark, Carrie Hamilton, Lena Underbill, Elizabeth Underhill, Guy Scruggs, Carl Scruggs, Myrtle Stackhouse, Milton Brooks, Chester Boyd, Clarence Clark. Lewis Bond, Stewart Bane, Cecil Chamness, Ralph Wilson, Burley Mover, Eugene Davis, Bernard Breen, and Delbert Underhill formed a party
i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Un
derhill, Friday evening. Refreshments of ice cream and cake was served The funerai of W. B. Shafer who died at his home in Richmond Friday Even
ing was held in the Methodist church
Rev. Knowls offi-
met at the home of Mrs. Ada Morris
Those present were: Rena Barnhart,
Lizzie Zimmerman, Nora Flory, Lizzie Andrews, Vinnie Ulrich, Esther Apgar, Lizzie Christmer, Iva Focht, Marjory Focht, Alma Furry, Stella Zimmer, man, Laura Williams, Grace Williams, Grace Williams and Mrs. Shannon ....
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reiger, Miss Edna Stump and Waldo Scott, of Farmersville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ekes Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and sons, Ralph and
Russell, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Butt Miss Marie Wert, high school teacher, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Brubaker The state conference will be held at the Brethren church Oct. 24 and 25. The Woman's Aid society
is preparing to furnish dinner and supper both days Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stiver entertnined visitors Sunday The ball game between Gratis and Israel resulted in a score of S to 0
in Israel's favor Maxine Barnhart,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Barnhart, was buried here Saturday
Henry Lantis, father of Delia Nicode-j mus, of Gratis, and Byron Lantis, of
Eaton, died at the home of his daughter Monday evening Rally day was observed at the First Brethren church Sunday. One hundred and sixty-seven were present in the morning. A contest on the order of an automobile race is being planned Mrs. Su?an Smith is ill The school lunches were started Monday under the supervision of Miss Vandervert.
At noon a grand! Milton is visiting Greely Keever and;ciated, funeral was in the Green's Fork
dinner was served in the I. O. O. F. j family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lutz cemetery Dr. and Mrs. Neff and
June The teeth are" not always ai fault when the breath is impure. Sometimes a catarrhal condition in the head will CRUse the same unpleasantnts. Correct the cause and do not depend upon scented confections, as they are intended mostly to disguise 'he odor. 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 Kditor.
CROUP spasmodic Croup !s frequently relieved by one application of V VapoRub Over 1 7 Million Jan Vied Yearly
ECONOMY, Ind. The Wayne county nurse will be at Dr. Roller's office from 1 until 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon to measure and weigh tho babies of this community. All mothers are cordially invited to bring their babies. This service is free to all. ....Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Swallow, of Richmond, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olivtv
lliatt Wednesday Mrs. Newlin the new minister of the Friends churcn,' will deliver her first sermon next Sunday, Oct. 15 Mrs. Ellen Clark, and mothfir, Mrs. Henby, have gone to Dublin to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henby, brother of Mrs. Clark Mrs. Nan Cook returned home from Richmond Sunday morning Miss Anna Beard, a nurse at Reid hospital, and her sister. Miss Mariam Beard, who is attending business college at Richmond, and brother, Ralph Beard, working at Richmond, all spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Beard Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lester and son Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cain and daughter, motored to Miami. Ohio, to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt, McCann Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hunt, Mrs. Ruth Conarroe, Delia Conarroe of Modoc, and Master Robert Conarroe Swain of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Conarroe Catherine Macey returned home with her sister, Mrs. James Armstrong, to Williamsburg, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beall were at Richmond Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles New-
Hundred
Had Your Iron Today?
They Do a Calories in About 9
EAT a box of little raisins when you feci hungry, lazy, tired or faint. In about 9 seconds a hundred calories or more of energizing nutriment will put you on your toes again. For Little Sun-Maids are 75 fruit sugar in practically predigested form levulose, the scientists call it. And levulcse is real body fuel. Needing practically no digestion, it gets to work and revives you quick. Full of energy and iron both good and good for you. Just try a box.
un-
"Between-Meal" Raisins 5c Everywhere
3 5
The box is blue Opal jar inside
Be sure to get real Resinol If you want to get rid of ecrema, pimples, or other distressing skin eruption, yon will accept no "substitute" for Resinol. Preparations similar in name or appearance are not "just the same as Resinol." Although a few unscrupulous dealers may offer them as or for Resinol, they are often crudely made, of little healing power, and some may even be dangerous to use. Buy in the original blue package. Resinol is never sold in bulk
RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne Ave, For More Pep, Use
TAYLOR & THOMPSON COAL CO. KLEAN COAL Phone 1042
Little S
Maids
The Best Place to Trade After All
It can always be bought for less at
zuunm
17 S. 7th St.
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TING'S C
.LOTHES
U LASSY
-H-L
No More No Less 912 MAIN I iiiinninfinimiiimiiiiimmHiiMuutiiiiHiiuuiiiiiiiiritinHuiiHiiiintimtinmnii mmniitwiitiumimiHitMiiiniitiniMiiHuiiiHimiiimmnninmiiiimmiunmfi" 1 MONEY LOANED I . Telephone, Write or Call i s I PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVEST- I MENT COMPANY I 20 S. 8th St, Phone 1727 iiHUimiHHHiiiMtiittiiHMUiiiiiitiuiMmniiitiuniiMiiitiitiinaiintntmntuii
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MEN'S FALL SUITS $10.98 to $24.98 Rapp's Cut-Price Co. 529 Main St
THURSDAY SPECIAL FINGER ROLLS 1 Op per dozen J.UL' NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main
rfornell. N. Y. "I was in bad health
but there didn't seem to be any one thing
the matter with me. II was tired out all
lover and it was an ef-
Ifort for me to move.
II was irritable and
I could not sleepnights
and had trouble with
I my bowels and at my
periods. It seemed that nearly every one around me knew of
(your medicine and
wanted me to try it.
so at last I took
Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound Tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham's Illood Medicine and improved every day. I do all my own work now except the washing and do it with ease. I can accomplish as much in a day now a3 it would have taken me a week to do last winter and I try to get every one I know to take your medicine to build them up. You ari welcome to use this letter as a testimonial if you like." Mrs. Chas. Baker. 21 Spencer Ave., Hornell, N.Y. In almost every neighborhood there are women who know of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. They know because they have taken it and have been helped. Why don't you give it a trial ? Advertisement
Men's High Shoes
1 2 "-:S'k.
ft v..?'M
The bad fall weather is now here and you will feel the need of high shoes. TAN HIGH SHOE with rubber heels. This is a well made dress shoe $5.50 Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main St.
STOVES WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main
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I WANT A PEARL NECKLACE For a gift to the new baby or at childhood birthdays you can select nothing more beautiful than an Anniversary Pearl Necklace. Start with three pearls and then add one or two each birthday. Soon the child will have grown to womanhood and own a valuable, genuine Oriental pearl necklace, a gift of which she may well be proud. Toys and knick knacks are soon forgotten. Dolls are lost or destroyed. A pearl necklace remains a joy through life. Anniversary necklaces are boxed in attractive gift cases for presentation. Each year you can add to the string. And the cost is so little 'for these genuine Orientals.
Jenkins & Co. 726 Main St
Tomorrow Night at Coliseum
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ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE Hear Him at 8:00 o'clock in a Great Message
MUSIC EVERYONE WELCOME
(Political Advertisement)
19.
Canned Loganberries Canned Cranberry Sauce Canned Corn on the Cob Canned Okra and Tomatoes Canned Stewing Onions Canned White Cling , Peaches Canned Lobster la Newberg
Canned Golden Bantam Corn Canned Hubbard Squash Canned Brussels Sprouts Canned Tiny Peas Canned Baby Salad Beets Canned Chop Suey
Can Preserved Strawberry
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1' PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
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Buy This Mark You Shall1 Know Them You men who would have the best to be had in heavy Rubber Footwear, look for the RED ARROW on your heavy rubbers. It's positive assurance that you have the best. Yes, we sell them for a little less than you ordinarily pay for inferior goods. Buy guaranteed Footwear here at the lowest prices. Boots, Arctics, Rubbers, Felts and all combinations. Buy Hood's "ARROW" Rubbers at