Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 243, 12 October 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

by Marion Robincam

A REWARD Chapter 76 In life even more than in fiction, people often work at cross pu' poses and make a muddle of days and weeks that might pass happily with mutual understanding. So with George and Gloria, And so was Pan deceived. Gloria was in a curious mood. Pan had never known her to react in any

usual manner before. When the aver

age woman is worried half to death she is irritable or depressed or on thu edge of tears.

When Gloria was worried, she flew

to an excited gaiety, false of course,

but most deceptive. When she was

tired and things were going wrong,

she went from occasional bursts o" temper into an exaggerated patience

It was never Frankie's naughtiness that annoyed her, his pranks and dis

obedience amused her, his little im

pudences made her laugh. She grew

impatient now and then over a long

period of angelic godness on his part over the days when he preferred a book and the couch to play, when he

was good to the point of meekness.

"I want a tomboy, that's my trouble,'

she apologized once when she told him sharply to be a real boy and go out

and play with his friends.

But Gloria these days had the nor

mal reactions of the most ordinary sort of woman to everything that hap

pened.

Frankie's "I'm a run away locomotive, mother," accompanied by shrieks as piercing as only a small child can

make them, brought a sharp:

"Stop that Frank, or I'll send you to

bed."

This rebuke so astonished the boy that he forgot his locomotive entirely

and retired to play mouse and cat with

himself in the next room.

Pan went to the hotel phone and

called for tea. Gloria laughed then

and said,

"Are you going to soothe me with hot drink and food? I am a cross patch today, Pan as usual, you're an angel. I suppose I'm tired and I'm wretched too. Did George 6ay he was coming around?" Pan fcaid yes for George was around every evening and often fov dinner as well. "Darling George! My tempera worry him, I'll try to be decent by the time he comes. I don't know what any of us would do without him." "George is awfully in love with you,"

the eirl observed. She wondered if

Gloria would tell her anything about this. "Is he?" And Gloria laughed. "He's certainly never said so. I'm afraid I've known George too long and too well for him to fall in love with me. He's much more likely to fall madly in love with you, darling. You're his type "

"With me,? No, he likes clever people." "Oh does he? He also likes to b much the cleverer of any cleverest. And he adores ordering people around oh, he does it nicely, of. course, but he does it just the same. I find even myself falling into the way of taking directions from him it's fatal, we, all do it more or less. George likes the soft sweet, yielding type of woman vou're tvDe. Pan. I shouldn't be in

the least surprised if he wasn't already a little smitten. Her quick eyes searched Pan's face for any sisn. But Pan was simply in

earnest when she said quickly, Oh no. I know better. "Well, you are awfully young, of course though there's only 11 year." difference between you. George seems

a bit older, you a bit younger than your real years. ! "He thinks I'm still in love with ' "I know. Of course that would put a man off, though we've all assured him you've quite forgotten Morton. Lord. Pan, what a different person you are from the scared labbit who cam3 to live with me last winter." "I know, it's all due to you and a little to Georpe." !h? girl answere.i and touched Gloria's hand lightly for a moment. "I feel as though the sun came out last winter for the first time, and bean to warm me through. Before that, everything was dark anl damp, and chilly, and every face i threatening thunder cloud." She went on, I don't know what I'd do without you. But George says you're apt to marry I shouldn't go back to the old l;f I'd get a position in the city " "So George is having me married is he?" Gloria was quick to resent. "In view of everything that's hap-

his

Pan,

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

ened, he's a little quick with

udgment. But even if I should,

and I don't intend to now, I'll tell you

that even if I should, you must stay with me. If you need me for my men

tal stimulation, I need you for the physical comfort you give me and my home and the care you take of Frank,

who adcres you, and for the mass Oi details and worry you save me."

That was Pan's reward and all tne

reward she wanted.

That was her niche in life, to serve

others. And she had found it with Gloria, she was satisfied or thought

she was. She wanted Gloria happy

even if she married George-

Tomorrow Paris

Heart Problems

BROKEN HEART Your letter con

tains a sentiment found in many com

munications. Your unpopularity prob

ably rests in yourself. Surely your personality does not appeal to the boys and girls of your community. Examine yourself to see if you are spiteful and envious, or if you can find no good in others. Often a correction of one's own faults will resuH in the winning of the friendship o others. If the young man to whorr. you refer does not love you, you ought not to try to force yourself upon him. If vou like to dance, learn the art.

GIRL It seems to me it would be

more satisfactory to pay a3 much for

your board and room as you woulJ

haye to pay elsewhere and to ask for the" privilege of having your room alone. Probably your mother woulc

have to sacrifice one of her roomers.

but she might be glad to do so in

order to keep you at home. You real

ly ought to have more privacy, but you

cannot expect it for fo.00 a week. 1

should think it would be more 6at

isfactory to pay a little more and to

let your mother buy clothes for her

self and your sister.

Yes, you are old enough to make your own decisions. Without argument do what you think to be for the best. Of course you need recreation and if you cannot have that and live at home, you are justified in finding a home elsewhere. Look for the lovable and human side in the people you consider "trash." They too are God's children, and just as worthy of consideration a? you are. Don't be snobbish. If you are really better than your surround ings it will be because you have greater love and compassion than thoso around you, not because you work in an office and wear fine clothes.

A COLD CREAM FORMULA M old readers will be familiar with the formula for cold cream which I am giving today, but perhaps among

my new readers there are some who do not know this and who would like to

make it. It is easy to make and the best cleansing and nourishing cream

that I know.

Rose water 4 ounces . Almond oil or olive oil ..4 ounces Spermaceti 1 ounce White wax .1 ounce Benzoin 1 drachm If you use even a moderate amount of care in making this you cannot possibly go wrong. Melt the wax and the spermaceti with the oil, keeping them

over the heat just lqng enough to blend them, do not get them too hot. In a separate pan slightly warm the rosewater with the benzoin. When the oil and waxes are completely blended remove from the heat and slowly pour the benzoin and rose water into the melted oils. Stir and beat with a spoon the ientire time as this makes a whiter cream. Use a wooden, enamel

or silver spoon, continue tne Dealing until the cream begins to congeal,

it will grow whitish and thicken. When it s about the consistency of cream or mayonnaise pour off into previously twashed jars. '

This will give you a light delicious

cream, out n tne mgreaients are neaied too long, or too hot, or if the mass congealed too much before being

poured off into jars the cream will curdle. It will be quite all right to use although a little stiff to work into the

skin. It is sometimes possible to reheat it and work it again into the

proper light mass but often too much rosewater has evaporated or too much

oil has escaped during the curdling

process, in which case the reheating does no good.

weakness of the secreting glands in the scalp. To cure one must get the scalp into a healthy condition. You You can relieve the unpleasant condition by dusting the hair with powder every time the hair is too oily to arrange becomingly. But never overdo this habit as it is apt to cover the hair with a scum which will keep it from coming in contact with the air. Use onlv a little nowder and shake it all

out again as soon as it has absorbed

some of the oil. Kay: Bleach the skin on your arms by rubbing into it either lemon or cucumber juice. W. M.: When light hair becomes ashen in shade, add the juice of half of a lemon to the last rinse of the shampoo and dry the hair in the sun. Tomorrow Healthy Teeth.

Mrs. Wilbur Wiggins and son were in Hagerstown Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Verl Philiphs of Harrisv'ille visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs Aaron Philiphs over Sunday Miss Ethel Johnson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wright Sulteen Mr. and Mrs. Eli Cross attended meeting at Muncie Sunday Mrs. Leora Freeman and daughter Madona are visiting Mrs. Mary Jane Grubbs of Huntsville this week... Mrs.

Allie Oxley and Mrs. Sylvia Parks called on Mrs. Louise Davis Sunday... Mr.

and Mrs. Will Oxley visited their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Friddle a couple

of days this 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.

buburban

end with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ridenour and children Clarence Clear, of. Peoria, 111., spent the .week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl

Clear Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hod-

son and son, Charles. Miss Mary Keever and Mrs. L. S. Hodson spent Mon.

day afternoon in Hagerstown Rev.

and Mrs. O. B. Gray and son, William, of Muncie, spent Saturday with Mrs. Mary Keever Mr. and Mrs. U W. Ridenour and Mr. and Mrs. Turner Stump spent Monday in Muncie Miss Lois Lennfngton spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt, near Grace chapel.

was the heaviest known, the registration this year exceeds the 1920 vote by 434; 10,894 voters having register

ed.

STOP ITCHING SKIN

There are 16 countries affiliated with the International Chamber of Commerce.

Reader Takes Newer Form of IronFeels Years Younger

ml''n'"MiuLT

"Six weeks ago I saw a special offer in the paper telling how thousands of people jtrow old in looks and energy long before they are really old in years, because, as examinations by physicians have shown, an enormous number of people do not have enough iron in their blood. I have been talcing Nuxated Iron for two weeks: the results are simply astounding. The roses have come back in my lips and checks, and I can conscientiously say that I feel ten years younger." The above is a typical hypothetical case showing the results that have been achieved by a great many people since we started this " satisfaction or money back" offer on Nuxated Iron. We will make you the same guarantee. If, after taking the two w?k's treatment of Nuxated Iron, you do not feel and look years younger, we will promptly refund vour money. Call at ouce for a bottle of Nuxated Iron at Thistlothwalte's Prug Co. Advertisement.

REMOVES SPOTS QUICKLY Glo-Tex is so quick, effective and safe for dry cleaning all kinds of clothes, that it is a necessity in every home. It quickly removes chewing gum, paint, grease, from the finest fabrics as well as the heaviest garments. It leaves no rings, marks or odors. Easy and pleasant to use. Does not contain gasoline. Requires no hard rubbing to remove the worst stains. You will find Glo-Tex the best all-purpose dry cleaner you ever used. Buy a bottle today half pint, 35 cents at your drug store. The Glo-Tex Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

Sold by QUIGLEY'S QUALITY DRUG STORES and. All Other Good Druggists

Miss Erand: Oily hair indicates a

LOSANTVILLE, Ind. A special pro

gram will be given at the M. E. church

Oct. 10 Clifton Oliphant was at Mooreland Thursday Mrs. Mary Medsker called on Mrs. Lydia Wyna

Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oxley of Mooreland took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. William Oxley Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Eli Cross and son Eugen.?, were in Muncie on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ves Sulteen took supper with their daughter, Mrs. Wilber Wiggins Thursday evening Mrs. Lydia Wyne spent the night with Mrs. Printis Wiggins Friday Mrs. Barbara and Miss Cheesman called on Mrs. Mary Medsker Sunday Mr

and Mrs. Elvan Varteman and granddaughter visited their daughter, Mrs. Cashius Owens. of near Farmland over Sunday Ves Sulteen and Mr. and

MODOC, Ind. Mrs. O. E. Abel i

visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess,

near Fountain City. Dan Vardaman

of Economy is spending the week with

his daughter, Mrs. A. A. Conarroe...

..Galen Swain, of Muncie, spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and

Mrs. Carl Swain Charles Heath

taking Henry Krausbauer's place

..Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson spent

Sunday with relatives in Losantville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pursley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Bright, at Lynnville Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Davis and children, of southern Indiana, are: visiting Mr. and Mrs. Julian Edwards? Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Howell are moving back on their farm, with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Smith. Charles Hunt spent Saturday in Muncie Mrs. Letha Rubush and

daughters spent Saturday afternoon

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hodson Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Martin and daughteT spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Jesse Hewitt, at Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. Ollie. Naylor end son Max, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swain attended the dedication of the enw M. E. church at Maxwell. Suncay afternoon. Charles Mitchell, for

merly of this place, is pastor The Booster class of the M. E. church will accompany Rev. A. F. Bryne to Mt. Pleasant Sunday night Rev. and Mrs. Turner Stump and daughter, of Junction City, Ohio, spent the week-

RUSH REGISTRATION EXCEEDS VOTE OF 1920 RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 12. Although the 1920 vote in Rush county

WHY STAY FAT? YOU CAN REDUCE The answer of most fat people is that it is too hard, too troublt-some and too dangerous to force the weight down. Marmoia Prescription Tablets overcome all these difficulties. They are absolutely harmless. entail no dieting; or exercise, and have the added advantage of cheapness. A case is sold

at one dollar by all druggists the world over, or send the price direct to the Marmoia Co., -4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Now that you know this, you have no excuse for beinic fa', but can reduce steadily and easily without KOinK through long- sieves of tiresome exercise and starvation diet or fear of bad effects. Advertisement.

Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief, There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bot

tle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that Irritations, Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. Adver-

7 "What

fine Bread!

Nowhere in all America could your guest find bread with a flavor and goodness to surpass this real home-made bread, baked with Valier's Enterprise Flour! Enterprise is milled by our special slow process from only the creamy-white centers of speciallyselected, hard winter wheat. Its high quality never varies. Its strength is concentrated.

Such fine flour must cost a more. But it goes further

Droduces better, surer

baking. When next you order from your grocer ask for Enterprise.

little and 4

1 vl J df A. m ,

A Sack of Satisfaction

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

PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST RICHMOND. IND

FRIDAY SPECIAL SPICE DROP CAKES 1 A per dozen lwv NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main

IOU Will Enjoy These Six New, Spicy Dance Numbers Just Released on Gennett Records

4939 Louisian, Fox Trot 75c Coal Black Mammy, Fox Trot-

Hazay Natzy"s

Played by Hazay Natzy's

Orchestra Orchestra

4940 Nellie Kelly, Waltz-

75c Love's Lament, Waltz Played by Hudson Pavilion Orchestra 4942 Say It While Dancing, Fox Trot 75c When the Leaves Come Tumbling Down, Fox Trot Played by Joe Samuel's Orchestra Gennett Records play on the Victrola, Brunswick, Vocalion, Columbia, in fact all makes of phonographs with the best results.

THE STARR PIANO COMPANY 931-35 Main Street, Richmond, Indiana

Si : n

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