Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 246, 16 October 1922 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., MONDAY, OCT. 16, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

$fby Marion ftubincam

Synopsis of Preceding Chapters. . Pandora Nicholson is so shy that she dreads meeting people and can never find anything to say to them. As a result she makes no friends and feels like an outcast even among her own people. She lives, as a poor relation with her Aunt Maude and Uncle Peter, and their popular daughter Gladys. All of them tell her so often that she is hopelessly stupid that she believes it. She does make one friend in the village, Morton Newberry. Because he is kind to her, she becomes passionate

ly grateful, thinks she is in love with

him. Then Gladys suddenly decides she wants Morton and goes off and mar

ries him, leaving Pandora heart bro

ken. Soon after, Gloria Gates, a New

York woman Pan had met before,

sends for her to look after her son,

Frankie. In the city among kindlier people

Pan begins to find herself and realizes

that she was an outcast before, only because she was superior, rather than inferior to the people she had been associated with. She falls in love with George Ridgeway whom she thinks In

love with Gloria. Gloria is in love

with Santley Collins, who lives in Lon

don. Gloria takes a business trip to Europe, Pan and Frankie go with her.

Collins has left London.

that she went anywhere socially alone

She found that her enthusiasm about

London pleased and flattered them. I her desire to know more of the city provided ample conversation, her quietness appealed to their quietness Her visit was a success and did a great deal towards giving her independence and self reliance. "I'm getting there," she said once. "You've told me that I should find my own sort of people, then I'd be happy. Your friends aren't my sort exactly; they're too clever and quick, they wouldn't have much use for me, without you around." Gloria answered: "You could scarcely find a greater contrast than there is between the people you knew in Norris City, who were too narrow and intolerant, and that lot at home, who are perhaps too tol

erant and unconventional, but who are keen and amusing, as you say. You'K settle finally into an in-between class and be quite happy. You should marry George,' he likes the quieter sort. He puts up with my special lot because he thinks I need a restraining hand now and then." So Gloria summed up the whole social system.

Then, as usual, she gave way to her

restlessness again. "I wonder when George comes backl I feel like a woundup machine with

out a balance wheel when he Isn't

around. What a state to be in! Pan, we'll sail next week, I'll find my batlance at home. I've almost finished my work here." Someone knocked, and the hotel page entered. He handed Gloria a card. "George!" Gloria said as sho reached for the card. "How formal he's become." She glanced at the bit of pasteboard and then went whiter than it. Pan rose in aTarm. "Show him up," G' ' id faintly. Tomorrow Str-- ' Friend

Called by Death

MRS. MARJORIE FRAZEE MILTON, Ind., Oct. 16 Mrs. Marjorie Frazee, widow of Martin Frazee. died at the Connersville hospital, Sunday afternoon after having been a patient at the hospital since April R of this year. Mrs. Ftazee lived here until he marriage many years ago, when she went to Louisville, Ky. Af ter living their for a number of years she returned to Milton. Two nephews and one neice survive her. Funeral services -win be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home !n Milton.

JTY

EDNA j KENT FORBES

The STRANGER

Chapter 79 Pan began packing trunks again this time full of fascinating new dresses that Gloria had somehow found time to select, and a few modest simple frocks which Pan herself had bought. "I never thought I'd own a real Paris dress," she said once to Gloria, as she shook out a flowered silk possessing the most absurd of chiffon and lace aprons, with equally absurd ribbonp that formed 6traps over the shoulders. She looked 16 and altogether charming in it, and Gloria had insisted upon its purchase. "French clothes are really only for certain types of women," Gloria answered. T wish more women knew that. You've been well enough trained by me now to buy yourself only the quiet, demure things that suit you look how ridiculous I am in this." And she slipped the frock over hr head and fastened it. They laugher! at the result Gloria with her vividness and dash was as awkward and out of place in Pan's dress, as Pan would

have been in one of Gloria's bizarre tea gowns. Gloria's frocks were much remade for Pan! They went back to London. Georgp refused to go until he had finished his work in Paris. And Pan, much as she liked the city of wonderful boulevards with its blue sky and hot sunlight on marble buildings, its fascinating shops and light hearted atmosphere, was glad to be wheie she could understand the languag?. The had the same suite of rooms in the same hotel, and Pan, with the aid of her map, had no further trouble in finding her way about. "It's like coming home," she said, and smiled cheerfully out the window at the rain.. Her companion shivered a little and said nothing. For two or three days Gloria worked haid, and was almost too tired to go out at night. She was the sort that made friends everywhere; she hal

come knowing only one or two people in London, now they and their friends in an always increasing circle, deluged her with invitations. Then Pan discovered one thint;. Gloria's intense enthusiasm, her ex

treme vivacity, her occasional reck

lessness of speech, sometimes amuse !

and sometimes shocked the real Eng

lish with their great reserve and quier-

ness. Gloria belonged to a cosmopoli tan group.

"I nearly made that poor old dear

with the sweet voice faint by my an

tics, Gloria observed after some tea guests had gone. "I walked over every

prejudica she had, I'm afraid, particu larly when I talked about Ireland."

"You've lived over too much of the

world. Pan answered. "You can take a well, a point of view made up of several points of view. That's what

travel does, I suppose, that's what they mean when they say it broadens thu

mind." Gloria smiled a little.

Our darling friend was much mors urgent in her invitation that you have

luncheon at her house, than she was

when she Asked me. Go, Pan, she'll like you. you are juft as reserved, and

just as dependable underneath, as the most British Britisher. I'll be unavoidably absent I should go out of

town anyway."

So Pan did go to luncheon with the English lady and her family, the first time since she had lived with Gloria

NECK AND THROAT MASSAGE There is never any reason for a neglected or ugly neck, nor any reason why the neck should grow , old. Wrinkles are bound to come on the face. The chin line is certain to lose its firmness. Sensible treatments can

only minimize the effects of time, they

cannot eliminate them. But the neck

should be done with the tips of the

fingers of each hand, the motion'.being

the rubbing of email circles on the neck, followed by an up and down motion over the lines in the front. If the neck is shriveled, dry or wrinkled a thick coating of cream can be left on the surface all night if the neck is lightly bound with strips of muslin.

" J in si -Si f" Km -

JOHN W. MAZE LIBERTY. Ind., Oct. 16. Funeral services for John W. Maze, 89 years old, who died at his home in Browns-

vine, Saturday night, will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.

Mr. Brown, of Rushville. will officiate.

Burial will be in the Brownsville cemetery.

Mr. Maze is survived by nine chil

dren: Enoch. Dave. Charles. Georee.

Js, Will, Dick. Mrs. Joe Beck of Un

ion City and Mrs. Mary Shull, of Fay

ette county.

WILLIAM BYERS EATON. Ohio. Oct. 16. Funeral and

ourial of v illiam Byers, 70 years old,

farmer, father-in-law of Representative H. D. Silver, took place Saturday afternoon from his late home in Dixon township, where he died Thursday. Burial was in Camden. Surviving are the widow, a son and two daughters

SHE IS THE CHAMPION WOMAN RIDER OF TEXAS.

Keep Your Throat Youthful

can be kept young as long as you have

the patience to treat it.

One reason for thi3 is that you can

exercise the neck and you cannot exercise the face, you can feed the tissues of the neck with cocoa-butter

which the complexion could not stand. You can give thejieck far more vigorour massage than the face would bear.

No matter what your trouble, is, be

gin the treatment by scrubbing the neck with warm water, a mild soap and a moderately stiff bristled flesh brush. . Tht? opens and clenses the pores of skin but, more than this, it stimulates and invigorates the muscles by bringing up to them a fresh

supply of blood. The pores being opened the rest of the treatment is more effective. Cocoa butter or flesh building cream should now be mas

saged in if the neck is old or wrinkled,

otherwise cleansing cream is best.

The massage should be vigorous and

Heart Proble

4 Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl ) of seventeen and have gone with boys

a few times. There is a boy who follows me home when I go with my

girl friend s fellow and her anywhere. He follows me. but says he doesn t

want to go with me. When I talk to

another boy he gets jealous.

BLONDE Pay absolutely no attention to the

boy except to greet him when you meet

if you are acquainted. Do not talk about .him to your friends or make it known that he is following you. I think he will stop in a short time. If not, tell your father the situation so that he can advise the boy not to annoy you.

Eastern Indiana Farmers

Meet At Newcastle, Oct 20

NEWCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 16. Farm

bureau officials of all counties in the

eastern central Indiana district will meet at Newcastle, Friday, Oct. 20, on the call of district director, Earl Crawford, of Milton. Mrs. Lillian Pierce of Knightstown also has issued a call for a simultaneous convention of farm women of the district, to form

ulate a plan of work for the farm

women members of the organizations.

Five women representatives will be appointed from each county. Mrs. Pierce

is well known as a farm institute lect

urer on women's subjects and is the leader of woman's farm bureau work in the district.

This will allow the skin many hours to assimilate this nourishing oil. Such a

treatment with cleansing or bleaching cream has been found effective in cases where the neck is sunburned or discolored, but it should be frequently repeated for an old neck. T. V. You can remove these shells from the hair by combining with a fine toothed comb that is kept wet with vinegar. The dandruff shows an unhealthy condition of the scalp. Massaging the scalp daily to increase circulation; also use a good hair tonic twice or three times each week.. Waiting. Ordinarily, the skin will only require one through cleansing each day. This should be done just before retiring. The skin is then ready for its early morning toning treatment with dashes of very cold water. However, if the skin is badly soiled, its pores filled with soot or other parti

cles, additional cleanings will prevent its becoming grimed. Many busy women in the big cities visit the beauty parlors weekly to have the skin cleansed thoroughly; then keep it up

themselves through nightly cleansing at night.

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these clumns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So it a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor.

LEWIS SHAFFER EATON, Ohio. Oct. 16. Funeral serices .for Lewis Shaffer, 24 years old, living seven miles north of Eaton, who was killed Friday afternoon when a Pennsylvania freight train crashed into a motor oil truck at the fairgrounds crossing, South Franklin street, were conducted here Monday afternoon in the Christian church, the Rev. Hiley Baker, assisted by the Rev. J. A. Watson, of Hairisville, officiating. The Pythian lodge of Eldorado, observed its burial service here and in Mound Hill cemetery. Surviving are the widow, child, parents and several half-brothers. Mrs. KATHERINE STROBEL EATON, Ohio, Oct. 16. Mrs. Katherine Strobel, 59 years old, wife of John Strobel, died Saturday night at the family home. South Beech street, after an extended illness resulting

from Paralysis.

Mrs. Strobel was a native of Germany, coming to this country when

p- jp- f J' III "' UjteJi i -:rl ft' Vs

MAIL XMAS PARCELS EARLY IS WARNING Instructions In regard to handling the Christmas rush have already been received by the local postoffice In-J message to all postmasters through the Postal Bulletin. The co-operation of the public is emphasized as one of the most important factors in the successful receiving and delivering of bundles and packages. Persons sending Christmas parcels ar given early instructions to be snre their packages are carefully wrapped, . supplying correct, complete and legible

addresses after affixing requisite amount of postage and mailing a num

ber of days in advance, according, to

the distance to be covered.

It is the purpose of Postmaster Ray

H. Weisbrod, to arrange for the prompt and speedy handling of all parcels

Every service possible to aid the puolie in using the mails early is solicited.

Miss Ruth Hughes of San Antonio, who returned from a European trip on the President Garfield, holds nine medals for riding and one for bucking bronco riding.

18 years old. She had lived in Eaton a number of years. Besides her husblnd, she leaves a son, Robert Sirobel, of Eaton, and a daughter, Mrs. Harry Gibblns, residing six miles west of Eaton. A sister, Mr3. Jacob Thiess, resides in Cincinnati. A number of relatives live in Germany. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon in Grace Lutheran church, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery.

Thrace Will Be Dry Under Turkish Control CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 16 Total prohibition of alcoholic drinks, one of the tenents of the Mohammedan religion, will be applied throughout eastern Thrace, as soon as the Kemalist authorities are installed, according to despatches received by the local news papers from Angora, seat of the Turkish nationalist government. The same

rule will be applied to Constantinople

Old Man Champion Needle Work Artist (By United Press) CANON CITY, Colo., Oct. 16. The champion fancy work artist of Canon City isn't a gentle, white haired old lady. Part of description is right, though, but the reference to sex Is ell wrong. The leading embroidery needle wielder is gentle and white haired, but the artist is a "he." O. Lundberg, who Is 78 years old. claims the distinction of beating woman at her own pastime. His embroidery work and fancy needle . ac

complishments have taken numerous prizes at fairs and exhibitions in Colo

rado.

Lundberg, a resident of the Odd Fel

lows home, takes keen delight in, and derives a lot of enjoyment from his needle work. Incidentilly he has sold

much of his wares to women who are unable to execute the intricate designs on linen so successfully as Lundberg. Other inmates of the home profit by Lundberg's art as he has purchased magazines and newspapers for the entertainment of his comrades. Lundberg is self-taugh and began embroidering only eight years ago.

immediately after the Kemalist occu pation of the capitol, it is added, and those violating the law will be liable to punishment consisting of fifty-nin's lashes, three months in prison an1 a fine from 60 to 300 Turkish pounds

Earlh

The stunt night held under the auspices of the senior class last Saturday night was a great success. The audience was large, completely filling the first floor and part of the balcony. The jokes and original stunts given by the various organizations of the college were received with a grat deal of applause by the crowd who pronounced it the best thing of its kind that has been given at Earlham for some time. All the stunts were splendidly given showing that real interest had been taken in their production by the various organizations. Music was furnished during the program by a colored orchestra. Miss Long and Profs. Grant and Trueblood who acted as judges awarded the prize to Phoenix. Vernon Hinshaw, speaking for the seniors presented them with a large Earlham banner. Proceeds of $50 will go to the senior class.

,4 5 mi i. mi, mm" .

Pretty Complexions are due to clean skin pores. You can have the beautiful complexion nature first gave you with

JapRose

Because it is the one soap that

cleanses perfectly each i

sun pore. The genua

aner-angie proves i

Anmvers

Sale

11 Becau dea

Jap Rose Soap

Sorosis, the first woman's club In the United States, was founded in New York, in 1868.

TUESDAY SPECIAL GRAHAM BREAD ' rj lVa-lb. loaf, each I C NEW SYSTEM BAKERY . 913 Main

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

timitiniBiiitiHiminnfmnitiiutiitiiittiintiMmiittuifiitiiitttiMnnRimHiiinnii I Ben Maag says: For better all 'round baking uae 1 I FAULTLESS FLOUR 1 Order a Sack Today I MAAG GROCERY " 1

1 1 501 Main St. Phone 1651 mmHiHimi.imitntimtnMmumiimtiimwjimitiHimmiitnmmiuiimwMiita

wftmimiintminuHnmNmiHimtHUiiiHn.

IFTSTHAT LAST j

Make Your Christmas Selection Now

Our diamond stock Is now practically complete for the holiday trade and this establishment has on display a very complete line of Diamond-Mounted Jewels, Rings, Bar Pins, Lavallieres, Wrist and Pendant Watches and Bracelets. A small deposit will hold any article you choose until Christmas. You can arrange to pay for it in regular weekly amounts if you desire.

TUESDAY, October 17th Open Till Midnight We are celebrating our first anniversary with one big sale. Everything in the store at prices that will encourage you stocking up your shelves.

Navy Beans per lb. . . .

i i3

8lc

Red Kidney Q Beans lb . . . t FLOUR Carpenter's or Faultless 24 lb.. . 72c

Fould's

Macaroni Sphaghetti Noodles, box

Butternut Crackers ErT.!15c

Limit, 1 pound to customer

Butter -Krust BREAD lib. Loaf 4c

96 lb. $2.85 ppeELARD7....i2c

Indianapolis Abbatoir 4 to 6-Lb. Average Picnic HAMS 16c Pound

BACON by the slab, OQp per lb ttOt

FRANKLIN SUGAR 5 pounds 38c 10 pounds 75c Light Brown Sugar 5 pounds .38c 10 pounds . . .75c MILLER & HART Reg. Wrapped Smoked HAM 10-lb. average Whole Hams 26c lb.

Franklin SYRUP, can

Bulk Sauer Kraut, qt 10c

CANNED FRUITS Sunbonnet Peaches, No. 2 cans, sliced: . extra heavy srup, 25c regularly, 19c can. $2.20 Dozen

Just Fruit Peaches No. 3 can, halves Light syrup 28c regular 24c can $2:75 Dozen Hawaiian Pineapple No. 2 cans, sliced 30c regular 27'2c can $3.15 Dozen Monarch Pineapple No. 2 cans, sliced 35c regular 32c can $3.60 Dozen Club House Blackberries Club House Red Raspberries 40c value 33c can $3.65 Dozen Club House Strawberries Club House Red Pitted Cherries 45c value 39c can $4.20 Dozen GRAPE JUICE Welch's or Premier Juniors 12 Half Pints 18c Pints 28c KARO SYRUP- rn maple flavor tlVJV 10-lb. can'

Canned , Vegetables Captain Kid Early June Peas 20c size 14c can $1.50 Dozen

Hood's Early June Peas 25c size 18c can $2.00 Dozen Hood's Sifted Peas 30c size 27c can $3.10 Dozen Franklin Corn 15c size 11c per can $1.50 Dozen Hoods' Fancy Corn,20c size, 14c can; dozen $1.50 Sliced Smoked Hams, per lb. 39c Heinz Catsup, large bottle... 28c Heinz Catsup, small bottle. ..18c Premier Chili Sauce, regular 40c pint bottle 30c Kellogg Corn Flakes, small.. 9c Pest Toasties, small Sc Kellogg Corn Flakes, large.. 13c Post Toasties, large 13c Santa Clara Prunes, 2 lbs... 25c Heekin's Vanilla, bottle 82s Rialto Tuna Fish, can 9c McKenzie's Pancake Flour... 9c Virginia Sweet, pkg 12c Monarch, pkg 10c Shredded Wheat, pkg 10c

TEA Gunpowder, Imperial, Oo'ong Orange Pekoe, Basket Fire Japan 15c Vi lb., 50c lb.

Cocoa Bulk, 15c per pound Runkel's 1-5-pound can, c Stollwerck's Milk Cocoa -lb. can, 35c

Bitter-Sweet Chocolate -pound cake 2 for 25c

Libby's Soups Tomato or Vegetable 2 cans, 15c

Calumet Baking Powder, one-lb. can 26c ROYAL BAKING POWDER 2-ounce can 8c 4-ounce can 17c 6-ounce can 25c 1 2-ounce can 45c MONARCH Pork and Beans 10c can $1.10 dozen BEECHNUT Pork and Beans 11J4c can 1.35 dozen SNIDER'S Pork and Beans 11!4 can $1.35 dozen LIPPINCOTT Pork and Beans 11c can $1.25 dozen VAN CAMP Pork and Beans 13c can $t.50 dozen

PURE PRESERVES 1-pound jars 17 Assorted 24 jars. 20-ounce jars 19c Assorted 24 jars.

.3.60 .$4.00

COFFEES No. 7 Rio Coffee 20c Regular 18c lb. 6 lbs., $1.00

Mighty Good Blend 25c Regular 23c lb. 5 lbs., $1.00 Santos Peaberry 30c Regular 27c lb. 4 lbs., $1.00 Old Reliable 33c value 35c lb. 3 lbs $1.00 FFF Coffee 45c Regular 41c lb. 3 lbs $1.20 Hoosier Boy Coffee 38c Reg. 36c lb. 3 lbs $1.05 Monarch Coffee 40c value 36c lb. 3 lbs., $1.00

Palm Olive Soap 7 bars Limited . . . .

49c

RINSO, per pg. LUX, per pkg. .

7 ....107

We will sell 500 bars only Rub-No-More Soap, Jper bar

ft'

We Have Plenty of High Grade KENTUCKY and WEST ' VIRGINIA COAL MATHER BROS. CO.

DAGGY BROS. Jenkins & Co. Clover 0 726 Main St 1 603 MAIN ST. "f WE DELIVER r5t w jet DAGGY BROS. XL

.Leaf Grocery