Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 255, 26 October 1922 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1922

UNIVERSITY WOMEN

PAGE FIVE

Manon Rubincam

A GRADUAL CHANGE Chapter 88 "Pan will always be liked George said once, "because she's so adaptable. She's always ready to believe the other person is as wonderful as he thinks himself." "You're quite wrong," Gloria contra dieted. "She doesn't say much, but she sees pretty clearly into the other fellow's faults, only she forgives him for them in advance." So Pan, who had never trusted her judgment before, now felt a little sure of herself in estimating people when she met them. She liked the five other guests that Mrs. Clarke had invited. Pan. the neglected and snubbed, was a guest of honor. Moreover, these five nice young people considered it quite a special privilege to meet her she found that out as soon as the first girl a great, awkward, blonde creature with a skin like cream and roses, told her "Aunt Belle had done nothing but talk about you since she's met you. thinks you're the lovliest thing she's met. We've been jolly anxious to see you, too." Pan blushed a little at the broad

compliment. murmured something about "disappointment always follows great expectations," which she vaguely remembered hearing Gloria say once,

and turned to meet the next guest. Both girls were good looking, in spite of thick waists and badly dressed

hair. Pan, who had acquired a sense of clothes from Gloria, longed to put

ihern into suitable frocks. She admired Mrs. Clarke and all Mrs. Clarke's type, for that supreme dis- " regard of fashion, or even of becomingness in clothing. But these girls evidently were trying to "look smart and didn't know how. "You Americans always dress so beautifully," one girl said a little wistfully, glancing from her much too voluminous satin to the airy fluff of tulle and silver braid that emphasized Pan's

dimness. ','You look like Queen Tltania in that dress, or some little elf

full of dewdrops." "That's the sort of thing I should have said." a large voice boomed over her shoulder, and she turned to meet Mr. Clarke, a man of 50 odd with a gray "walrus" moustache and a long chin, ruddy cheeks and lot of gray hair. Mr. Clarke had been bred a country squire, he knew a lot about hunting, fishing and managing an estate. When an accident prevented him from riding, he took to books, and these days he spent most of his life between what his wife called his "study and the front window of his club. There were the three young men too, one was a captain in some regiment of "Guards" and was looked up to by the others; one was back from India and tanned dark from the sun; the third was running in some small district for M. P. and was teased about the coming election. - "They'll talk politics for the benefit of the Member of Parliment and the colonies because of that brown one, and the army on account of the captaindear me. what shall I do? i don't know a thing about any of those subjects!" Pan thought with distress. And for a moment she felt as badly as when she was about to enter the "Parlor" at the farm house in Norris City, where Gladys held court and tho talk was personalities about people she scarcely knew or saw. But these people, like Gloria' friends, included her tactfully in the talk, sensing her excusable ignorance of some subjects and explaining as they went along. So at no time was she out of it, and her selfconsciousness and shyness vanished. "Now I want to hear about America.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am troubled with canker sores in my mouth. What can 1 do for this? G. T. Put powdered alum or bicarbonate of soda on the sores. Also drink a cup of hot water with one-third of a teaspoon of bicarbonate of soda dissolved in it three times a da You 'iave too much acidity in your blood and the soda will correct that condition.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a school girl in the eighth grade. Two weeks ago 1 had to leave school because of poisoning I got in my foot. My class ent mc flowers, but my dearest girl friend took up the collection and suggested sending them. I know this because another girl told me. I want to write a letter of thanks and I don"t know whether to send it to my girl friend or to my teacher, asking that I he letter be read to t he class show ing them how much I enjoyed the flowers. What would you advise me to do? GOLDEN LOCKS. Send the letter to your teacher. You might tell your girl friend when you see her that you heard she was the one who suggested the flowers and that you appreciated her thoughtful-ness.

Kidney and Bladder Troubles HAVE TO GO Clogged up Kidney Deposits are Dissolved and the Toxins (Poisons) Completely Driven Out. Druggists Told to Guarantee it in Every Instance.

"Tour very life.' says Pr. Carey, "de-jH-nils upon the perfect functioning- and health of your kidneys mo whatever you do don't neRiect them." Pr. Carey's famous prescription No 7iT (Liquid Tablets) Is not decommended for everything, but we cannot too ftrongly ursre its use If you suffer from annoying- bladder troubles, frequent passing of water ni?ht and day. with smarting or irritation, brick dust sediment or highly colored urine, bloating irritability with los of flesh, backache, rheumatism or any other tendency to Bright' Disease. Diabetes or tlravel. for kidney disease in its worst form may be stealing upon you. Don't wait until tn-niorrow to begin the use of this wonderful prescription If you have any of the above symptoms. Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear away. They will grow upon you slowly, stealthily and with unfailing certainty. Never mind the failures of the past if you even suspect that you are subject to kidney disease: don't lose a single day for A. O. I.uken Drug Co., Pafler Drug Co.. 'and every g-ood druggist has been authorized to return the purchase money on the first bottle to all who state they have received no benefits. Advertisement.

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

We're going there seme day, I hope." Mrs. Clarke's voice came after a Ions political discussion in which the present government (which always seems the least popular one) had been quitedemolished and whole new one set up. "Are the buildings really as higi as we hear they are?" "Higher," Pan answered smiling, and readily talked about her beloved city of New York. Mrs. Clarke, always the perfect hostess, managed it so she had several moments when sho was the centre of the party, Mr. Clarke, who adored young people, davoted himself in turn to each of the young women. Ned, it appeared, was the captain though he didn't seem very busy at i., Pan thought, his talk was of everything but miliary matters. Ned took her home, and Ned was most charming "It's been splendid meeting you," ha assured her at the hotel door. "Do you mind if I turn up at Aunt Belle's next time you're there?" A new way of saying he wanted to see her! Pan was amused and flat tered as she went up the stairs to the apartment. It had been, from Gloria's over excited point of view, a tame and perhaps uninspiring party. But to Pan it was the event of her life, her party, her new friends she felt as though she had created them all herself. "If George had been there " shs thought as she went to sleep. Next day she wrote him a long and enthusiastic account of it.. "Frankie and I are to go to the Clarke's for the weekend in the country. Ned will be there too," wrote a few days later,. "And I've progressed enough to dare give a luncheon at the hotel" George sat down at once to answei this letter. Tomorrow Country Days

THE MISSIONARY The first missionary on this earth Was given by God at Jesus birth. He came to preach, He came to teach. He came to save the souls of each. And when His work on earth was done, ' God made Him share the crown He won. New missionaries far and near. Are teaching the word of God sublime, In every home and foreign clime. The idols of brass, the idols of clay, And all the dross of the world today, Must be cast aside in their stead, The word of God with grace be spread, All leagues of nations will be one, When God through the grace of his lovely son. Shall encompass all in His love divine. And His word and works by grave shall shine. The only one image, only one king. The Lord of hosts we all shall sing. Minne B. Bodmer

APPOINT HER TO ASSOCIATION POS7

Mrs. Frances Fenton Bernard. Mrs. Frances Fenton 3erm.. : was recently appointed educational secretary of the American Association of University Women.

Origin Of Indian Still

Baffles Study Of Savants

Pyramids and temples have been found In Mexico which revert to the ancient Egyptians in a good . many ways. hTis might mean that the Indians came from Egypt. Another thing is that the features of the Indian are somewhat like the Mongolians, in a sun temple in Yucatan various .'relics have been unearthed that correspond with Chinese implements of an earlier stage. The Indians could not very well be both of Egypt and China at the same time. And why isn't there any legend from the Indians to that effect, if this is the case? Of course, its's possible, though not likely, that they went from Egypt and then to China, thence to America via Alaska. There's another outlet to conjure on!

Do You Know How to Wash Your Sweaters?

Perhaps you are sending your sweat

ers to the cleaners when they become soiled. It may be that you don't realize that they can be laundered at home.

Nowadays when sweaters are so

much in ' vogue that everyone owns

two or three, it is practical economy to

do this work yourself.

Both silk and woolen sweaters can be successfully washed but the work must be done carefully and directions followed closely. Government experts have made an

exhaustive study of every problem of

the laundry and have worked out with great care the proper methods to use In washing silks, woolens, cottons and linens. The result of their work is contained in a free government . publication which our Washington Information Bureau will secure for any of our readers. Just write your name and address clearly on the lines of the coupon, below, and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. (Do 'not Bend th coupon n Tlis Pa!!flinm. Mall 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 of the Laundry Booklet.

Name : Street.

t City

: State

HEALTH BRINGS BEAUTY

IVfiKIIIX; tOlCH REIilEVED "Had a bad cough for three years." writes H. K. Campbell. Adrian, Michigan. "Found no relief until I tried Foley's Honey and Tar." Lingering eoughts severe colds, croup; throat, chest and bronchial trouble quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. No need to suffer and take chances with neglected coughs and colds. Free from opiates ingredients. --.printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. A. J. Lukien Drug Co.. 628-62S Main St. Advertisement.

If You're a Woman Rundown, Nervous, Have Headaches and Backaches, What This Woman Says Is Vital to You

Indianapolis, Ind. "I underwent an operation a year ago last April; then afterwards I always suffered terribly each month with headache and a chilly, numb feeling, until I learned about Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I took three bottles of it and was wonderfully relieved. If I had known sooner about the 'Favorite Prescription' am sure I would have avoided a great deal of suffering." Mrs. Hazel A. Pultze, 929 East St. Clair St. You'll be on the road to health and beauty if you purchase this 'Prescription' of Dr. Pierce's at your nearest drug store, in tablets or liquid. Advertisement.

The safe way to clean teeth Of course, you want clean, white, bright teeth; that's why you brush them carefully several times a day. But you want to be sure that the polishing agent in your dentifrice is not injuring the tooth enamel. Once destroyed it can never be replaced. And then decay starts. This paste is safe Listerine Tooth Paste contains just the right polishing agent: a substance just hard enough to remove daily accumulations of tartar; but not hard enough to hurt the enamel. You know it does its work safely t And fruit acids to help Nature . Also Listerine Tooth Paste contains mild fruit acids to increase the flow of Nature's tooth-protecting saliva.

Protect that precious enamel

This extra saliva-flow counteracts the dangerous acids of fermentation that form from the starchy and sugary foods we eat. Thus you assist Nature in retarding tooth decay and keeping the gums sound and healthy. See how it brightens the teeth Buy a tube of this delicious dentifrice at your nearest dealer and give it a thorough trial. Note how quickly your teeth and gums will improve. You'll be delighted with the results and use no other dentifrice. '

Scientifically safe; even for children

the paste that's right at the price that's right 25c

j LAMBERT PHARMACAL CO.-ST. LOUIS, U.S.A. J Gentlemen: Please send me your free, full -sized, 10 -cent J trial tube of Listerine Tooth Paste. I Print or write your name plainly and hand to any one of the druggists listed in thi advertisement. I Aamg

I I I J

Street

P-10-C6

City

FRIDAY SPECIAL OATMEAL CAKES - f per dozen XUC NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main

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

Fancy Jonathan Apples Fancy Grimes Gold. Apples New Chestnuts Fancy, Delicious Apples Marshmallows for Bakinjr

Guaranteed Popcorn Cluster Raisins Fresh Potato Chips Sweet Cider New Brazil Nuts

Wild Parsnip Was Called 'Suicide Plant' By Indians (From th Detroit News.) The "wild parsnip" is best known as "water hemlock," and other common names for it are spotted hemlock, beaver poison, musquash root, cov bane and spotted cowbane. Several

species of the water hemlock grow mostly in Canada. Rarts of some o( these are deadly in their effects. This fact was well known to the Iudian, by whom the rooot, the most poisonous part, was sometimes used for self destruction, being very rapid in its action. It was known to the Indians as the "suicide plant." The roots have

a sweetish and not unpleasant taste, and a rather parsnip-like odor. Cses have been reported of horsos being killed by eating roots upturned by the plow. Animals also have been reported to have been poisoned, especially In the spring, by -drinking wat'CT from wet places where , the wafer hemlock existed.

mois

mate

F O' aw

wins four first prizes Once more Valier's Enterprise Flour has demonstrated it outstanding quality. At the recent Illinois State Fair, ladies using Enterprise captured four first prizes: Compressed Yeast Bread, Raisin Bread, French Rolls, Dinner Rolls." You, too, can be sure of fine baking with Enterprise Flour. It is slowly milled by a special process from the choicest hard winter wheat. Its high quality never varies. It has concentrated strength. Yes, it costs a little more.- But the difference is more than repaid before the sack is empty. It eliminates expensive, unnecessary failures. It goes further.'

Why, then, wait any longer to begin using this superior all-purpose flour? Order a sack today.

valley's TP L TFfl

10 J

A Sack of Satishciion

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Delivering choice flowers in a distant city at a few hours' notice is as easy and certain as delivering here in Richmond. Ask us.

Lemon's Flower

Shop

1015 Main St. Phone 1093

Four New Dance Sefections and Two Popular Songs Are Released Today on Gennett Records

Sung by Billy Jones Tenor Sung by Jane Williams Soprano

4976 Tomorrow 75c My Buddy

4979 Carolina in the Morning, Fox Trot

75c Homesick, Vox Trot Played by Bailey's Lucky Seven 498a Stuttering, Fox Trot 75c Toot, Toot, Tootsie, Fox Trot Played by Bailey's Lucky Seven Other New Gennett Records Which Are Selling Rapidly 4936 Palakiko Blues - 75c O Solo Mio Played by Ferera and Franchini Hawaiian Guitar 4944 Call Me Back Pal o' Mine Sung by Sam Ash Tenor 75c I Wish There Was a Wireless to Heaven Sung by Lewis Jame3 Tenor 4923 Three O'clock in the Mornin. Waltz 75c Moon River, Waltz Played by the Specialty Orchestra 10065 Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming 90c Sung by Henry Moeller and Male Chorus ' The Sunshine of Your Smile Sung by Henry Moeller Tenor 4S9S My Wonderful Dream, Sacred Sung by Homer" Rodeheaver ,75c In the Garden Sung by Itodeheaver and Asher We invite you to come in and hear some of the new Gennett Records as you will enjoy them. ' THE STARR PIANO COMPANY 93145 Main Street, Richmond i

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