Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 258, 30 October 1922 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 30, 1922.

8ynepI of Precedlna Chanter

Pandora Nicholson is so painfully shy that when she meets new peoDle

cue urn iuihs 01 notning to say to

mem, ana never Knows what to do with her hands or feet. She lives as

a poor relation with her Aunt Maude,

ner uncie ana tneir very popular

aaugnier. uiaaye all of whom tell her frequently that she is hopelessly

&iupm ana queer, she has only one

inena, Morton, sny like herself, whom

sne loves devotedly. When Gladys, who has everything, suddenly marries Morton, Pan fancies herself heart-

oroKen. She goes to New York to live with r!ini4n 1 - 1 - ....

u.uiio. uaies, a Dnniant, erratic woman whose little son, Frankie, she

maes care or. Among kindlier people Pan begins to find herself. She finds she really cares for Gloria's friend, George who goes with them that summer to Europe. In Europe, Gloria, now a widow, marries Santley Collins, leaving Pan in charge of Frankie. George, who has been in France, returns to London.

- uy anonKnrmr:;r

REVELATIONS Chapter 91 There were two letters from Gloria also, addressed in the large, hurried, careless handwriting so very characteristic of the woman herself. One was for Frankie, the other for Pan. Pan, of course, had to read Frankie's to him before she even opened her own, to quiet his impatience. It was such a unmotherly letter, Pan thought smiling as she read it. It was like Gloria's afternoon talks and romps with her son. It hadn't a word of advice in it. It did not once tell him to be good and to be no trouble "We went to a zoo just because we thought you would like," she wrote, find gave him two pages about the animals. And she told him a funny story of a peasant child she had talked to.

ana described the storks on the house tops in Holland. She ended:

"You'd better take good care of Pan

who isn't a globe-trotter like yourself ind will need looking after." Which brought a mild, little chuckle from the

noy.

Then Frankie went off to find his little English friends and left Pan to

read her own letter and to unoack

and to read and reread the very brief

message irom (ieorge. "I'm quite expecting to burst with nappiness," Gloria wrote her. "I remember one time when we had been in Paris years ago and it had not stopped rainning for weeks a most terrible winter that chilled me to the marrow. I took a train late one night for th? south and when I woke in the morning the sun was out and the olive trees were green, flowers were in bloom and the sea was the color of saphire and it was warm and I began to es pand. This is like it again, only of course intesified beyond all imagination. And this will last. Its the end. forever, of winter." Growing practical she went on, apologizing for not having written before. "Happiness makes one selfish. I've; thought of you and of Frankie often

rnougn but you're both the old life

down to the hotel lobby to meet him, pulling her cape around her. It was like being home, going off alone with him to dine. George remarked about it too, when they had settled in a restaurant and had made the important decisions about things to eat.. "Like the good old days, Pan, isn't it? We're too late for a show or a concert or any of our usual forms of evening dissipation. We'll go back to your place and talk I want to know all you've been doing." "There's no Gloria to come in now and make us laugh telling us about her parties and the odd people she's met," Pan said half doefully. "Well, cheer up, no doubt we'll manage!" George smiled a little at his companion. "Do you miss her?" The girl nodded and added that she wanted her to stay away longer, however. oD!2 f0u miss me?" George asked PTs cheeks turned bright pink. Had she missed him! How could she say it without giving herself away?

tomorrow oeorge Talk3

Beauty Ghats By Edna Kent Forbes

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My husband is to meet my father next week I am to introduce them. Will you please tell me the proper way? When introducing should one say the lady's name before the man's? When introducing a boy friend to your sister, what are the proper words to say. and should the girl stand up or is it all right to stay seated? PEGGY. When introducing your husband fn

your father, show your father deference and present your husband to him "Father, I want you to meet my husband."

The man should ba Presented tn

the lady: "Miss Thomas, mwt Tr

Kelley." Present the boy friend to your sister: "Ruth, I want you to meet Mr. Brown." Your sister should remain seated. A woman does not rise when a man is presented to her. When z

gentleman ot distinction and a lady are introduced, the lady is presented to thsi man, and in that case sho rises.

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Timothy Nicholson Urges Voters To Select Dry Candidates For Office Care in the selection of candidates at the November election was stressed by Timothy Nicholson in a 20 minute talk before the Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church Sunday evening. Mr. Nicholson said that every voter should consider a candidate's stand on the prohibition question before casting his ballot. "I am not in the least worried about national prohibition," said Mr. Nicholson. "I am confident it is safe." Mr. Nicholson reviewed the activities of the anti-saloon league, W. C

Have you ever tried raw carrots? Somebody should give more praise to the humble carrot. It's a useful and not always appreciated member of the vegetable family. It's not only valuable as an ingredient of Irish stew, it's good cooked or raw as an aid in beautifying the complexion. Carrots are supposed to make blood. They are rich in many blood purifying minerals. It may take a bit of practice to learn to like them raw, but if you try scraping them and then chopping them into very small pieces so they are easy to chew you will find they have a certain- very pleasing crisp sweet ness. They are very good for the teeth eaten raw, because they clean the surface on the teeth and stimulate the

gums.

However, if you do not like them

raw cook them in as little water as possible, chopping them very fine, and save the water to use in soup afterwards, since much of the valuable part of the carrot is cooked out of it. If you are reducing you must eat your carrots plain; but if you are trying to gain flesh, as is more likely to be the case, with those seeking a beautiful complexion, you can make the most delicious cream sauce by rubbing flour into melting butter and adding rich milk or even a little thin cream, along with some of the carrot juice, or you can serve the carrots, which in any case should be chopped into small

dice, with melted butter poured over them and a liberal sprinkling of salt and pepper. When you get tired of carrots prepared in any of these ways, dice them, boil them, set them away to grow cold and make them into a salad. If you are tired of the carrot flavor use thick mayonnaise liberally and for variety mix a most attractive color combination.

Darke County Congress

Meeting December 8-9 GREENVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 30 The Darke county boys' and girls' congress will hold sessions In Versailles, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 8 and 9, at the Christian church, according to a recent announcement. Dedication

services for the new church will he

held on Dec. 4, the Sunday previous.

PACE FIVE

T&e Oelina Mutual Casualty com

pany, a corporation doing business at Celina, Ohio, has brought suit in common pleas court aeainst George Garland for J212.10. The suit is the

result of an auto accident which oc

curred at .the fair grounds, on July

la on the Ft. Jefferson pike.

Supplemental aplication No. 3 fil

ed by administrators in V. S. Marker

estate.

Val Robinson, edministrator with

the will annexed of Elizabeth Roach deceased, filed first account.

Francis E. Warner, administrator of the estate of J. F. Warner, de

ceased, filed first and final account. W. E. Strohaver was appointed

guardian of Barbara E. Strohaver. Bond foOO.

Suburban

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Miss Vera Powers of Lewisville was the week

end guest of Miss Helen Hunt The Junior Christian Endeavor society

went to the home of Helen Dryer at

Pennville Saturday afternoon and

agreeably surprised her. Each mem

ber wore a costume and was masked

and much merriment ensued in gues

sing the identity of each. The afternoon was spent in games and con

tests and a Halloween lunch was

served to the following: Julia Barnett,

Ainabelle Hunt, Carmen Ohmit, Drema Gibbs, Verda Gibbs, Martha

Thompson, Melba Chiranza, Cora

Helen Jones. Nlla Irene Jones. Martha

Alice Groff, Helen Santford, Ruby

Chase, Rosaline Newkirk, Maxine Newkirk, Doris Ellsbury, Betty Diffendafer, Janet Kerlin. Hugh Thompson, Russell Santford, Bobby Weaver and the Junior Endeavor superintendent, Mrs. Albert Kelsey and daughters, Martha and Irene Mr. and Mrs. Amos Danner spent the week end at Decatur, Ind.. with relatives Mrs. Ed Sauers of Richmond is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mettert Mrs. Gus Garrett has re-

Brunette The best way to control this disfiguring hair is to extract the coarse or dark hairs and then bleach the fine ones so they will not be seen.

needle has helped many a woman rid

1. L., prohibition nartv and church

and I wanted to lose myself entirely J efforts in bringing about national proin the new life for a wepk nr two hibition. He said that the rhrttian

Don't worry, I'm oming back soon to! of the United States must awaken to collect you loth meantime you'll! the need for vigilance to prevent modwonder what happened to us. ! ification of the dry laws, and express- ' went to Hoilajid first and Ino'ea nis faith in the Christian element

..-... """-u on iu t-an, ; ...j, agaiuau me return 01 .Never use depi iatories as thev mprclv ami there we saw GeorgeThe portrait ! the saloon. rot off the naPir'aaheeS ce. mg unrvh.1?. '! lh-e bes J h! "Lll?IeSie.A V' 3 Potted much the same as a shave, which only

rV;VfD J; ' ,i" r.. 11 tnTK ; 7. U,-' " al lue close OIllncrease tne growth. The electric

v " .-viif-atiuii ii lib iiiuperiy ais-i "lo 1 Q 1 -

1.JO..I-U. iic ii ue in L.onaon wnen von get this we're going on to all the cities I've been miserable in. to see the sun come out in all of them." She had been gone two weeks, she would be away perhaps two more, perhaps three. Pan was glad, rather wished sho would stay longer, in fact. Frankie was as v eil taken care of with her a3 with Gloria. He had a mature, logical little mind and as soon as he felt his mother was happy on her trip, was quite content that she should txtena it. So Pan, stuffing mussed clothes into a laundry bag and unpacking suitcases, began to sing cheerfully as she worked. What was there in the world to worry about? George was coming that evening! She s-lipped into the demure little silk dress with the absurd apron that she had bought in Paris. George had not seen this t-he wondered whether he would like i. Gloria did. Gloria aid it made her look "like a little pink sugar plum." Frankie was in bed, the maid who sat in the liitle living room during th time she was out. arrived and settled with her kr it ting. She was earlv English maids always came hours ahead of time! It was quarter to.

vism uinner time was at eight he ought to com! Pan's hands wont cold with nervous excitement, her cheeks flushed pink .-ArlL!hfn Georee came and she went

Cuticura Soap The Safety Razor Shaving Soap CatlcBT Sop mhmrmm without mpg. FnrTvW. 16c

GOAL KENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA and INDIANA Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. "If Service and Quality Count, Try Us" Phone 2194 N. 2nd & A

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herself of such growth, but this treatment sometimes fails with others. Friend Cucumbers may be purchesed at this time, and even though they are not so plentiful as earlier in the season, so few of them are needed for making enough lotion to last a year, that it would be well for you to give preference to them, instead of using either peroxide or lemon juice in vour bleaching cosmetics . All Inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes In care of the Beauty Chats" department will be answered In these columns '"'heir turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and seir-addressed envelope must be enrloel with th quertlott The Editor

YELLOW Yellow is all right in its place, but it's common . It is a constant fight to get rid of it. It is everywhere and omnipresent, but who likes it in dainty linens and lingerie. It looks common, because it is common. We have succeeded in getting rid of it, we guarantee Easy Task Borax Flakes, containing nothing but Borax, Pure White Tallow and Cocoa Butter to leave your clothes the whitest white and the cleanest clean without injury. Get the big package. Advertisement.

ST. JOHN'S DEDICATES PARISH, SCHOOL HOUSE St. John's new $35,000 parish and school house was dedicated to its apappointed service according to the rites of the Lutheran churck Sunday morning. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans presented a flag, which also was accepted with appropriate ceremony.

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turned from a visit with relatives at Newcastle and Muncie T. A. Hoover of Warsaw, Ind., died Monday, age 80 years. He was a brother of John Hoover of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Fisher of Richmond, was the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes E. D. Mills spent Saturday in Richmond... Mrs. Martha Wilson is spending a few days with relatives at New Lisbon... Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ludington and family of Muncie were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R Ludington Mr. and Mrs. Charles

uiueiger returned to Indianapolis ev. ts. u. Richter of Detroit, and Sunday after a visit with friends here R?v. A. J. Feeger, of Dayton, preached the past week George Stiefel re- the dedication sermons, each empha-

lurnea baturday from an Indianapolis ; sizing the necessity of religious trainhospital where he underwent an opera- i inS as the basis of a complete education on his hand ten days ago Missjtipn- They said that better spiritual Emma Leeson of Richmond is visiting i schooling of children and a knowledge Miss Emma Bradbury, who is quite ill, j of the fundamentals of Christianity

" vanuuskirk is spending a few- f'av-a ii-itV, r ,

Vll 11 " iciamw BL DCU- , HiWHCT

ir. ana Mrs. cnarles Loen

nave returned from a visit with relatives in Decatur, 111 Mrs. J. E. Brooks spent Sunday with Mrs.,Emma Hodskin in Richmond Mrs. Kate Pratt of Indianapolis, was the Sunda guest of Mrs. John Hoover Walter ates of Bentonville was the week end guest of his sister, Mrs. Amanda eaver. FOUNTAIN CITYTlnd.-The White Star Sunday school class of the Christain church held its monthly business meeting and social at the home of Mrs. Claud DeArmond Tuesday evening. After the business meeting the even-

'" aycui ju games ana music. Light refreshments were served to the following: Miss Ruth Fulghum, Martha Rich, Leona Hunt, hum Huddleston, Mrs. Ada Harrison, Howard Myres,

xiunu iiuni, wniard Hatfield Orvil V right, Harold Townsend, Samuel Busby, Ralph Lane, Claud Alexander, Henry Macy, Murray Helms, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rudicel, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thomston, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rich. Mr and Mr

Russel Brown. Irvin Tin

Leon Hyre Rev. and Mrs. T. M Bodenhorn, Mrs. Alice Addlpman W'

Eva Addleman, Miss Maggie Dalby Mrs. Eva Lorin, Mrs. William Kenworthy. Mrs. Lulu Williams, Mrs. Eva Davisson and Howard Lorin attondoH

the Wesleyan Sunday school convention at Mt. Zion Thursday Mrs. Samuel Barnes is slowly recovering from her fall the first of the week

u. Williams was called at White

water Wednesday owing: to the illness

of his sister, Mrs. Sadie Wallingsford.

More than 1,300 successful artesian wells have been drilled in the Philin-

pines since the first one was sunk in

an experimental way 18 years ago.

would solve many problems now perplexing educators. St. John's church, in which the preaching services were conducted, was crowded to capacity. Following divine worship, the congregation assembled in front of the parish house, where the dedication service proper was concluded. The parish school has been to existence for nearly 75 years. Principal H. Zimmerman had charge of the music at the service.

POMONA GRANGE MEETING' CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio, Oct 30. Election of new officers, and instruction in the fifth degree, formed the principal business of an all-day meeting of the county Pomona Grange which was held in Campbellstown at the school building Saturday, with Jackson Grange as the host

Continuing Our Big

D

Sale

Every Thrifty Buyer Will Find it Worth Their Time to Attend This Sale This store does not sell any merchandise which is not of the highest grade or the best in workmanship and always at the lowest possible price. Each day we will offer four unusual specials, listing only desired merchandise. These daily specials will be great money-savers. Watch for them.

FOUR SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY

All-Silk Canton Crepe, 40 inches wide, a $3. 50 quality, in reindeer, brown,

black, navyspecial, yd .

One lot of Ladies' fine Silk Hose, a real value; some fancies; special '7Q per pair I OC

l- Ul U V II, $2.50

One lot of Children's Gingham Dresses, $1.25 values, a real gingham, well trimmed; special 89 C One lot of 25 Blankets, worth $4, size (J- rjQ 72x80, pair tj). I O

One Tube Free A 10-Day Tube. Simply send coupon.

Note the gentle after-tingle it gives. That tells the story why JapRose

is different from all other

soaps - cleanses the

pores in the skin, not

fpfcVs, only the surfaces.

JapRose Soap

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Underwear Specials

Sanitary Fleece Union Suits, a soft snap, extra (J- - Q values, worth $1.75 J)J- A Men's Ribbed Union Suits in the medium weight, firm and perfect, all sizes, Cf -I Q worth $1.75 pXli Ladies' fine knit Union Suits, firm and comfortable, in low neck, no sleeves; Dutch neck, short sleeves; high neck.

long sleeves; all sizes. This

is a winner; worth

$1.50; special...

..98c

Boys' Derby Ribbed Union Suits, the better kind, firm and warm; worth f0 $1.50; suit UOC One lot boys' heavy Union Suits and men's separate garments with good fleece, worth $1.25; special, per gar- Q ment DOC Misse' medium Velastic Union Suits, the better kind, worth $1.50, special 88c 98c

Geo. E. Klute Go.

HOSIERY for MEN, 925-927-929 Main Street

WOMEN and CHILDREN A Store for Better Values

Other new ideas Modern research also discovered two other essentials, and Pepsodent fulfills them. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is there to constantly neutralize the acids which cause decay. It multiplies the starch digestant in saliva. That is there to digest deposits on teeth which may otherwise ferment and form acids. Thus Pepsodent, twice daily, gives manifold power to Nature's great tooth-protecting agents in the mouth.

The Mistake That millions have corrected

BOYS SUITS All Wool, 2 Pairs Pants $9.50 up You Make the Terms HIRSCH'S 718 Main St.

As most folks know, brushing teeth in old ways proved most disappointing. Teeth still discolored, still decayed. Beautiful teeth were seen less often than today. Tooth troubles came to 49 in 50. Millions of people, nearly all the world over, have found a better method. The glistening teeth you see everywhere now show one of the results. All due to film Most cloudy teeth and most tooth troubles are now traced to film. Film is that viscous coat you feeL It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. Food stains, etc discolor it, then it forms dingy coats. Tartar is based on film. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the

teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. No ordinary tooth paste effectively combats film. So, despite all brushing, very few escaped those filmcaused troubles. Two new methods Then dental science, after long research, found two film combatants. One acts to curdle film, one to remove it; and without any harmful scouring. Able authorities proved those methods efficient. Then leading dentists everywhere began to advise their use. A new-type tooth paste was created, based on modern research. The name is Pepsodent. Then these two film combatants were embodied in it for daily application.

TUESDAY SPECIAL SUGAR COOKIES -j ( per dozen XUC NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St.

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

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

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

I T I II II !

r NA' A' 'A. A', L 'All A r t U I -I 1' I 'IlT K'l" 7 1'! I :!!'.( I'l'l I III 111 I 111 I

New beauty comes Users of Pepsodent gain new beauty, new charm. You see that everywhere. Note how many pretty teeth show teeth which were once concealed. No woman, no man, who once sees these results will ever go without then. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. This test will be a delightful revelation. It will point the way, for you and yours, to life-long benefits. Cut out the coupon so you won't forget

The New-Day Dentifrice Now advised by dentists the world over. All druggists supply the large tubes.

10-Day Tube Free

1022

THE PEPSOHE.VT COMPANY Dept. A-15S. 1104 S. Wabash Ave.. Chieaeo III Main 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent tnu-a'm-

alloween Masquerade

To show our appreciation and good wiU to the people of this community and surrounding- territory, we are offering the following prizes for the best costumes on Main street Hallowe'en: Best Lady's Costume, .' $5.00 in Gold Best Man's Costume $5.00 in Gold Best Costumed Couple $3.00 in Gold

RULES GOVERNING MASQUERADE

This masquerade open to children and

adults. Everyone who is masked may enter. Winners will be selected by competent judges located on stand in front of our store. Judges will be masked. Entrants will call at store, 726 Main, before 8 p. m. for entrance cards. Everyone must wear this card with number in conspicuous place, .so they can be identified by the judges.

Judges will inspect the masquerades between 8 and 8:30 p. m. and -will announce the winners at 9 p. m. Arrangements will be made for entrants to parade past the judges' stand in front of our store. Winners must be present and unmask when the prizes are awarded, otherwise second choice will receive the prize. Comic and elaborate costumes will be judged according to originality displayed. .

JENKINS & COMPANY

726 Main Street

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Only one tab to a family.