Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 244, 13 October 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, OCT. 13, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

vl by Marion Rubin cam

PARIS Chapter 77 For the next several days, Pan had little time to worry over herself oi Gleria either. Gloria kept them ail ' too busy. Though George had plenty of things to keep him in London, he dropped them and followed Gloria to Paris. To Pan, this was proof positive that ha was in love. George was different too. Most of his cynicism was gone, the little expression of amused doubt and distrust that was so characteristic of his face in the early days of the winter, was al most entirely absent. George, when h looked at Gloria, showed nothing buc affection and pity. They struck a cold wind on the Channel and a rough choppy sea. The train people who had started off so gaily on a delightful morning, became transformed suddenly into pale, bedraggled looking tourists who huddled under rugs wherever the deck afforded shelter, who lay back in limp attitudes and eeemed the last word in misery.

t,ven Pan, who had not had a touch

of sea sickness on the ocean, retired to the women's lounge at Georee's sug

gestion, where she lay on a cretonne I

coucn and stared unhappily at a port hole above her head, whose gay cu.--taln flapped outwards and dropped back again, with every eidewise rolling of the boat. "George says the seventh wave Is always the worst," Frankie reported coming in to see how she was doing. "We went over a big one that tim. It's just like being in the road-mending machine, isn't it, and going over big lumps, in the road?" Pan didn't dare answer. She managed to nod and lay still, thinking how useless she was to the world in gener

al and Gloria in. particular, and wondering whether she would ever be the tame again. Just then her misery was most acute i he water became calm. They were entering tho breakwater at Calais. And the misery departed as euddenly and inexplicably a.? it had come, and she sat up, feeling very foolish and very much ashamed. Other passen gers were doing the same, past unhapplness still in their glazed eye3. "Your hair looks funny," Frankie ob iiprved. "Come along, we're thfre." And just as instantly as they had b3 come limp wrecks, the various passengers hepan to smile and revive, and when thty were through the cuytoma, they went chattering into the station restaurant and ordered uncheons and wine. , "I never though I'd want anytihng to eat again," Pan remarked as she ate omelette and asparagus. "Yes, it's the worst thing in the world, it's more acute than a toothache or a broken heart," Gloria sail lightly. It's worst of all because it has no piemen' of tragedy. It's only a joke, but dreadful while it lasts." " In Paris, Gloria had one of her sudden attacks of economy and put them all in a tiny hotel one, it happened, where she knew the porprietress, a chubby old lady who welcomed Gloria as a daughter and Frankie as a lost grandchild, telling him in voluahla French,-that she last saw him in his mother's arms. She would be delight cd to look after him while the ladies shopped. So, sometimes with Gloria, who was now earnestly buying . furniture and hangings and embroideries, and some

times with Frankie, Pan explored Paris. She found, as is the sad. fat-3 of so many Americans in reaching that city of varied delights, that her schooi French was perfectly useless. She could not even understand the chubby Madame Rollande when that lady spoke very slowly. As for the conversation on the streets, it was a mad jumble of syllables. "Your mother knows what they're Faying, though," she observed sadly to Frankio, after asking a policeman the way to their hotel and not knowing a word of his answer. "Oh yes," said Frankie cheerfully. "Mother knows every language, I suppose." iie believed it. For Gloria, if she was a bad mother according to Xorris City standards, had accomplished ono thing which few mothers achieve, and the Xonis City type of mothers never at all he had made herself a great

heroine in the eyes of her small son. Gloria was the most lovable, facinating, amusing and dazzling of personages to the child a feeling he was to carry all through his life. Together the girl and the child explored the Louvre, seeing that mosr amazing collection of old masters there, Pan still too ignorant to know the very good from the mediocre buf standing in religious awe before some masterpiece of Leonardo or Raphael, and not knowing how the mood of worship came over her. Together they wandered the streets, climbed the Eiffel Tower in the series of elevators this to Frankie's intense delight, journeyed to the palace of Versailleb, where Pan read Frankie stories o Louis the XIV to improve his mind walked often to the Arc de Triomphe where they could see almost the whole city from its radiating avenues, and rested when exhausted, at the Bois de Boulonge where Frankie played in the woods and Pan sat quietly and read. In the evenings, with George and Gloria she dined and went to plays and the opera, and home exhausted, to sleep as soon as she touched the pillow. Gloria gave them no time to be un

happy. Tomorrow A Return

Heart Problems

Game Law Booklet Free to all Huntsmen

The open season is at hand and

every man who would fare forth with a gun on his shoulder should know when, where and what he may kill without coming into conflict with the game warden.

The Government, through the Bio

logical Survey, keeps track of the laws in all the states and combines them in one booklet that will tell any

man, anywhere, everything he needs to know on this subject. This is a free Government publication and our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for any reader who fills out and mails the coupon below. Enclose two cents in stamps for- return postage. Write your name and address clearly. (Do not send th eoMpon t Th T.'. Isdfum. Man It direct to Washington. D. C.)

Washington, D. C. Frederic J. Haskin. Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy cf the Game Laws Booklet.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have two

children and they are always gettin? bumped and needing iodine on the

sore places. Often I stain my own j

hands taking care of them. Can you tell me what will remove iodine? JUST MA. Ammonia will remove iodine stain from your hands. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a woman forty-nine years old. A few weeks ago my niece got angry at me and I want to make, up with her. Should I go to her myself and tell her, or Fhould I wait for her to make up with me? It was all her iault that she got mad. I surely think a lot of her children. I washed there this summer and did her work for her and then she turned me out. I would like to make up and

Name Street City .

RESURRECTS ANCIENT DITTIES TO PLEASE OLD-FASHIONED DAD

From the New York Sun. The singer who warbled "I cannot ing the old songs, I do not know the words," would be put to shame by the repertoire of a certain girl who, just to please her dad can sing a raft of old ditties that were popular before she was born. Her dad is a vaudeville fan, has been one all his life, has an ear that catches a tune like a sea lion catching a fish, and can sing every song he ever heard. He holds that the old songs are the best songs, just as old friends are the best friends, and old wine but that is too tantalizing. And his daughter, although in every other direction she believes in everything new. whether it is true or. not, agrees with her dad about old songs. How many can recall even the melodies of the following: "I guess I'll Have to Telegraph My Baby" that is about the first song George M. Cohan ever wrote, and he was 9 years old when he wrote it; "I'm Lookin' for That Bully" May Irwin was already a heavy weight when she sang that song Charles Trevathan wrote for her; "I Don't

Want to Play in Your Yard;" Patii! Rosa sang it and most of the folks were children when Patti Rosa died. "We Never Speak as We Pass By" antedated "After the Ball" by ten years! "She Was a Soldier's Sweetheart," about 1867, revived in the

Spanish War period; "Mammy's Little Alabama Coon," Josephine, My Jo" and "Hello My Baby" the last just a little younger than the telephone itself "Gondoliers Gay," a hit with Haverly's Minstrels; "My Jack's Come Home Today," "The Tar's Farewell" and "Sweet Dreamland Faces" a raging waltz hit about 1SS7. "In Old Madrid" revived last year after a Rip Van Winkle of some thirty-five years; "That Minstrel Man of Mine," 1S90, and "Blue Berry Pie," about 1870; "Go to Sleep. My Baby," Fritz Emmett. about 18SS; "Sweet Evalyna," 1865; "Billy Boy," still a popular nursery song after seventyfive years. "Nelly Gray," 1850; "Ossian's Seranade,'MS40; ."Sweet Belle Mahone," "Daisy Dean" and t'Nellie Was a Lady" a typical coon song -written just a half century before the coon song craze of 1902; "Mary and John," "In

a Cottage by the Sea," "Old Undo Snow" these and hundreds of others forgotten or half forgotten will bring back memories to many of the old folk as songs theysang or their grandmothers sang.

HOME GROWS TO SUIT THE OCCUPANT The oyster enlarges its home as its increasing size demands. It throws out a secretion of animal matter and

carbonate of lime which clings to th shell and runs over the edges so thai as the oyster grows the shell gradui ally becomes larger and thicker.

State

I would love to go back and see th-J

children. What should I do? H. E. M.

Since you want to go back and make peace, I would advise you to

do so. Of course if you try to convince your niece that she was wrong, she will get even more angry an! your visit will avail nothing. When you go back take some little peace offering, a bouquet of flowers, a glass of jelly, or candy for the children. Kiss her and tell her you love her toj much to let anger stand between you. Probably she will be just as glad t make up as you are.

Guaranteed to End Falling Hair and Baldness

or your money refunded

Men of the British navy must enlist for a period of twelve years.

SAVE YOUR TIME! When You Make Icings, Candies, Sauces, Etc., By Using SNOWFLAKE 6X Icing Sugar

TN A MINUTE without cooking you can make the finest icings, candies, sweet sauces, etc., that you ever tasted. SNOWFLAKE 6X Icing Sugar 'is so fine that it requires no cooking! Eight times finer than ordinary powdered sugar 500,000 times finer than granulated sugar. Absolutely noncaking. Use it for every household sweet need.

Largest Setter in Indiana Blue and Gold Package cAt Tour Qrocer's

oxxxxxx CXe MINUTE ICING SUGAR Ask your grocer or write us for Mary A. Wilson's free SNOWFLAKE Recipe Book GREAT EASTERN MILLS Indianapolis

SATURDAY SPECIAL CKXNAMON ROLLS - r per dozen I OC NEW SYSTEM BAKERY

913 Main

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

I -

1 r " j

L hm'e if J it

I MiUeHHart I Chicago j nY,i-.,...,,-,. Iflill llf--tKi--J-l ml JBX

GIFTS THAT LAST

GIFTS

for His Supreme Majesty The Child the reigning power of every family, the ruler in every heart.

KIDDIE KRAFT JEWELRY Our line of Kiddie Kraft Jewelry includes gift items for every child from infancy to eleven or twelve years old. There are rings of solid gold, baby pins, lockets and chains, bib holders, bracelets and necklaces, all daintily designed for little folks and made in solid gold, gold-filled and sterling silver. Not only is Kiddie Kraft Jewelry a distinctive gift it looks distinctive. Every item is individually packaged to appeal at once to the seeker of gifts for children. A dainty gift card is grey and gold gives an added touch of refinement. Lockets, $3 up; bracelets, $2.50 up; rings, $2 op; bib holders, $2.50 up. JENKINS & CO. 726 Main Street

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 Strswhprrv

Science discover most baldness due to Simple Infection (Sebum). Now quickly overcomes it. Hair actually grown on 91 beads in 100, by test!

7 3fi mm,

Written Guarantee to Grow Hair! Under Our 3-Bottle Treatment Plan

This Is a direct offer to rrow hair on your head. An offer backed by written guarantee, signed by your own druggist. If we fail, it costs you nothing. Science has recently made amazing discoveries. It has learned that hair roots seldom die. They can be revived. We have proved this by growing new hair on 91 heads in 100. In most cases highest authorities approve this new way. Baldness is not a disease. It is merely a symptom of infection in most cases of an infected scalp oil called Sebum.

Infected Sebum

Sebum Is an oil. It forms at the follicles of the hair. Its purpose is to supply the hair with oil. But it often becomes infected. It cakes on the scalp; clogs the follicles and plugs them. Germs by the millions then start to feed upon the hair. Semi-baldness comes first; then comes total baldness. Hemove that infection and your hair will irenerally grow. We back this statement with a money-back guarantee. Hence it is folly for any man or woman with falling hair sot to- make tho test. We remove it Our treatment is based on this principle. It penetrates to the follicles of the hair. It kills Infection removes the infectious Sebum. Falling hair stops in three weeks. It usually revives the dormant hair roota makes new hair grow. Remember, it is guaranteed. - No red tape. The guarantee is positive. Ton are the Judge. Your own druggist signs It. Go today, ask him for Van Ess Scalp Massage on our 3-bottIe treatment plan. The guarantee will accompany it. If the treatment fails your money back.

Costs Nothing under oar Ninety-Day Treatment Plan Unless we grow hair. The Van Ess treatment is abso 1 a tely guaranteed. You are the sole Judge. The warrant Is signed by y o n r own druggist. Yon assu me no risk making this test.

VAN ESS LABORATORIES 5007 Lake Park Avenue. Chicaeo. IIL For Sale at All Leading Drug and Department Stores

Ask For No. 1062 Very Smart; Patent Leather One Strap; Latest Novelty Perforations; Military Heels; Rubber Top Lift. Such Riches in Style and Quality as This at $3.50 Was Never Known Before.

America's QreateBt Shoe Vmlue

Dollar Saving Shoes For Women

Whether you want a dainty, petite strap slipper or a sturdy walking oxford, or anything in between you will find precisely what you want in NEWARK Shoes and at a price considerably less than you would have to pay anywhere else. $3.50 is the Price, but the Quality is something far above anything you expected to get at that price. In fact you will be surprised that such wonderful shoes can be bought at so

low a price. We sell more than 5 million pairs of NEWARKS yearly through our coast to coast chain of 400 stores. That's why we can sell them for less.

ASK FOR NO. 27S9 A wonderful value in Stylish Mahogany Russia; Newest Novelty Perforations; Military Heels; Rubber Top Lift. $3.50.

kmsm SneeStene&Gx

Tb Largest Chain oi Shoe Store in the UniUd SUte.

Richmond Store 705 Main St. Colonial Bldg.

All New&rK Stares Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers.

giiintmimimnmnnimwiiMwitmumnimiittimtwitr

I Ladies' Suits and Coats 5 Convenient Credit Terms UNION STORE, 830 Main ( fSUiiuuiuiiitiuiiiiimiitMHHiiuuiuiHuiiHiinMiniuiiiiiiittniitiiiiiiiHiJituuiiu4

Farmers' Nat'L Grain Assn. (Inc.) Dealers In HigH Grrdt Coal PHONE 2549 Office Room 302 K. of P. Bldg.

THE CLOT

liING S

( ifelw-, fill II f !

of S

ensible Economy

Success has its sound reasons. The reason this progressive Family Clothing Store has the public trooping to its doors is because it insists on selling values unbeatable values every time it sells clothes. And when you buy these matchless values, you buy them on an atractive WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN that makes shopping here delightfully easy.

WOMEN'S and MISSES' SUITS' Beautifully tailored models. Use our unique Weekly Payment Plan to own one

50 $3550

$22

SII.K and CLOTH

resses

Models for all occasions in a range of fashionable fabrics shades

wide and

$2550 $3500

Women's and Misses' Coats and Wraps

Choice examples of smart, chic, youthful garments mostly one of a kind, at

$16.98 Up

P: M :":t.'s;:.-7..'.-jy.s-rr 'jp ,- -. '.J

MEN'S OVERCOATS Fall's classiest new styles at savings of $5.00 to $10.00 $24.75 to $42.50

MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS One, two and three-button models, conservative and nifty styles ; two pairs trousers $24.50 to $35.00

BOYS' CLOTHES Style, quality and guaranteed satisfaction

with every buit or Overcoat priced at .

$7.50 Up

Buy Here for the Family ! Pay as You Wear the Easy Way

See Our Windows

i jR !

718 MAIN STREET

You Make the Terms Here

ft J1

e?J

f -A v3 ftnl