Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 264, 6 November 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1922.

PAGE FlV'fc

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by Marion Rabincasi

Synopsis of Preceding Chapters Pandora Nicholson, is eo painfully

shy that -when she meets new peopl-J

; she can think of nothing to say to

them, and never knows what to do

with her hands or feet. She lives as

a poor relation with her Aunt Maude,

her uncle and their very popular

daughter, Gladys, all of whom fre

quently tell her that she is hopelessly

stupid and queer. She has only one

friend, Morton, shy like herself, whom

Bhe loves devotedly. When Gladys, who has everything, suddenly marries

Morton. Pan fancies herself heart

broken.

She goes to New York to live with

Gloria Gates, a brilliant, erratic wo

man, whose little son, Frankie, she takes care of. Among kindlier people Pan begins to find herself. She finds

I she really careB for Gloria s friend,

George, who goes with them that summer to Europe. In Europe Gloria now a widow, marries Santley Collins, leav

ing Pan in charge of Frankie. George

who has been in France, returns to London. He says he has always been

in love with Pan.

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

A MARRIAGE Chapter 97

George had said they would be married that week, and Pan had anly one

objection.

"It makes the time we are engaged

so short," she 'said. "And after all, isn't that supposed to be on of the

nicest parts of getting married?"

"Probably," ! George agreed. "I never was engaged, so I don't know.

I don't want to hurry you, of course.

In spite of his gentleness and sweetness, there was a little wistful note in his voice that touched the girl. "It isn't a matter of being hurried," phe said. "There aren't any great preparations to make. It isn't as thrjii we were having a grand weddir4it it? I'm not even buying a

trotf-lfeau. "

To George, being a man, a trousseau was quite an unimportant part of a wedding. He had often wondered why all bis friends spent hectic weeks with dressmakers and made tiring rounds of shops buying new clothes more than they wanted always when it was

assumed that normally they had at

least a sufficiency. He decided once

It was because they liked long newspaper descriptions of their dresses, and magazine pictures showing the gowns posed on models, with artistic high lights thrown on laces and carefully thought out shadows to bring out the richness of texture.

"But Pan's different, such nonsense wouldn't appeal to her," he thought comfortably once. And it never occurred to him that Pan, being very feminine indeed, rather longed for the frills and frivolities that go with mar riage ceremonies. But 6he had very little money of her

own, she had spent all her allowance

on clothes when she and Gloria were in Paris. Gloria had left her a generous sum, but that was for living ex

penses and she would not cut into it. "I'm marrying George, that's more happiness than I ever thought would come to me," she told herself once. "Nothing else matters beside that."

But when she and Frankie were taking a stroll one morning, she stopped

before a shop window that displayed the conventional white satin and pearls and tulle. Frankie looked at i he gown critically:

'Mother never wears that sort of thing," he observed and thereby coniemned it and all like it. "Come on, Pan, there's a hurdy-gurdy up the -trecf, do you thing the bobby will

etlXn play?"

titbrge naa reiurnea irom rans

fuesday, when Pan had come bacK

rom the country. That night they had ,

his week," George had decreed. Wednesday this was Thursday.

ieorge came around with a license,

heir names had to be "posted" a few

lays in a registry office, it appeared.

'We'll be married Saturday morning

ind go off to some romantic little

country town, they have good inns

and I'll get a nursemaid for Frankie, so I can have a little of your company all to myself.", ' "Oh, are we all going away again?" asked the child, -ho had heard this. "I'm going to marry Pan, you see," George explained. "Oh!" Frankie was unimpressed. "Everybody's getting married. I'm

glad I don't have to. When we get

home, will we all live in your big

studio, George you and Pan and mother and Sautley and me?" His dark eyes regarded his friend with interest. "I like to play' with your paint brushes," he added, by way of explanation for his eagerness. "I don't think mother would approve

of such a mixed family," George sail indulgently. "But Pan will live there

anyway." "Oh no, mother won't let her leave

us," said Frankie, with the air of one

who knows all about it. So he re-

.fused to be troubled by these various

up3ets in his placid scheme of ex

istence. He stood still long enough

for Pan to smooth down his rumpled

light hair and straighten his always

crooked tie, then went on with one of

the interminal games he often played

with himself. George watched the deft fingers that smoothed the boys

hair and generally set him to rights

Just when I think, you are sucn a

child that I've no business to marry

you." he observed, you become so

old and matured that " "That you feel I ought to adopt you,' Pan smiled. "But we must have wit

nesses at the wedding, mustn't wel

Shall we go call on Mrs. Clarke and

ask her?" Mrs. Clarke was quite overwhelmed

"This child and to be married!'

she exclaimed. "You are a fortunate

man, Mr. Ridgeway or may I call you

George now? Such a child but no

you're not going to be married in

registry office what nonsense! And

no wedding cake or wedding gown dear me, I shouldn't feel it was legal

somehow!"

"And that brave little girl living by hereelf in a hotel and taking care of

a child too. Will Gloria be back m

time for the ceremony? You haven'

told her? Dear me!, Well, you'fp

moving right over here, and you can' be married until next, week at leas

and I'm going to help select the wed ding gown. Yes, and the ceremony wit

be here quiet as you please, but a civ

ilized wedding, at least, with an of

ficiating clergyman. Of course, an a

we'll keep Frankie until you come:

back" Tomorrow Preparations

if

M. 'A.

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This sort of sewing Is pleasant and

restful.

Since American occupation cn tha Rhine, the consumption of chocolate and cigarets has become a habit with the Germans.

"My DearHow Beautiful" If s only natural. I gave nature a chance, as you can with

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We Point with Pride

to the illustration above. It is a name and brand well-known and respected by all lovers of ood coffee.

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is a blend of the best coffee berries scientifi- . cally roastedproducing for its users a cup of unusual excellence.

Chain Stores are not Real Competitor! The kind, courteous attention your local grocer givei to your particular wanta, is service that admits of no competition.

The last time I wrote a Beauty Chat parUcularly for young mothers I suggested that hey wear loose and attractively made smocks. For the first thought of the young mother is quite apt to be one of dismay at the idea

of losing temporarily, and perhaps per manently,- the slim lines of her girlish figure. She need not lose them permanently if she takes care ; later I shall give her many suggestions about this. Temporarily, of course, the figure must change and perhaps seem ugly to her for a wnjle. But smocks will make her appear youthfully slim for many months. This first thought about herself is not selfish as it might appear. It is quite right and proper for a girl to pride herself on having and keeping an attractive figure. It is no more vain of her than to be proud of good

health. Besides, her pretty face ana

attractive figure have endeared her to

the man she loves best; it is quite natural that she should fear the loss of

any of her pretty characterisUcs. Such

fears are groundless, as she will soon find out.

To keen her nrettiness during this

often trying period she must have sufficient rest, otherwise her face will look tired and little lines will form around her mouth (-jivhile her whole

ngure win lose its spring ana eiaauiwity. While resting she may be doing useful work. In fact, if her first thought is for herself her second will be for the trousseau of the tiny baby. This can be sewn while she lounges in

a comfortable chair, or better yet, sits

nronned un in the corner of a coucn

with her feet straight out before her. This is a graceful, comfortable posi

tion.and one in which it is easy to

sew. Fortunately she will want tne trousseau hand made for at this time she should not use a heavy sewing

machine. FATTY. The only way to reduce the legs and ankles is by means of vigorous exercise or massage, unless one reduces the whole body. The latter method is much more effective since it can be accomplished so easily

through right choice of kinds of foods. Worried: You are taking very good care of your skin through cleansing it at night and closing the pores with ice; yet you may be so exposed to soil that such cleansing will not check the

formation of blackheads. Give your complexion a weekly treatment for

this trouble alone. A professional one

would be the best, and if you cannot continue with them, you can repeat them yourself at home. Most busy women in large cities keep their skin

clear in this way

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 15 and have been invited to a dumb party.- I wish you would suggest a few ways to dress. . , IN DOUBT. There is no particular costume for a dumb party. Wear the dress you like the best

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Kindly print a lotion for chappeU hands. RUTH. Glycerin, one ounce; bay rum, two ounces; carbolic acid, 20 drops.

Called by Death

JAMES M. KIRKPATRICK

EATON, Ohio, Nov. 6. James M.

Kirkpatrick, 62 years old, retired

farmer and lifelong resident of Preble county, died suddenly Saturday night

about 8 o'clock in his home here on Deem street. He had returned home from a trip down in town only a few minutes before the fatal attack came upon him. He had suffered from high blood pressure for some time.

For a number of years Mr. Kirk

patrick lived on a farm near New Hope, on the Richmond pike. He removed to Eaton 11 years ago and for a time was engaged in the seed and

feed business. He was widely known in Preble county. Surviving him are his widow and two sons, Leroy Kirkpatrick, of Dayton, and Lawrence F. Kirkpatrick, of Richmond, Ind. Brief funeral services will be conducted Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in his late home, followed by more extended services in the Christian church. Burial will be in Concord cemetery, a few miles southwest of Eaton. HUSTON WILLIAM 'LYBROOK HANXA'S CREEK, Ind., Nov. 6. Huston William Lybrook, 72 years old.

Cambridge M. E. Church , To Open Revival Service CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Nov. 6. The Methodist church will begin a . three weeks revival meeting next Wednesday evening. They have so--cured the services of Rev. Naftzger' and party. Mrs. Xaftzger will preside

at the piano and assist with the singing. James E - Campbell will be chorus director and soloist. The party comes well recommended.

died at his home here Sunday after a lingering illnes. He was a prominent farmer of this community. He is survived by his widow; three sons, Clarence, of near Boston, and Harry, and Marion of near Fairhaven; and one daughter, Julia, at home. Also eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Toesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Concord Christian church. The Rev. Albright will officiate, and burial will be in the Concord cemetery.

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 grreat 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.

Democratic Election Judges Will Meet Monday Night All election judges appointed by Frank R. McFail, Democratic county chairman, will meet in the county headquarters of the Democratic organization. Room 219, Colonial building, at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening.

MOTHER! BREAK CHILD'S GOLD

Hurry! Move Little Bowels with "California Fig Syrup"

III ;wk: k$m

Whatever else you give your child to relieve a bad cold, sore throat or congestion, be sure to first open the little one's bowels with "California Fig Syrup" to get rid of the poisons and waste which are causing the cold and congestion. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works the constipation poison, sour bile and waste right out. Even if you call your family physi

cian he will praise you for having

given "California Fig SyTup" as the

laxative because it never fails, never cramps or overacts, and even sick

children love Its pleasant taste.

Ask your druggist for genuine

"California Fig Syrup" which has di

rections tor bahies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You

must say "California" or you may get

an imitation fig syrup. Advertise

ment. ...

, Absolute SAFETY for i Depositors First National Bank ; j ; Southwest Corner Ninth and Main;'!

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STOVES

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Men who keenly appreciate quality and correctness are always pleased with our display of men's Jewelry. Back of our merchandise selections is a thorough knowledge of what the well-dressed man should wear. Our excellent buying connections, as one of tha vast Hallmark chain, enables us to sell this Jewelry for consider- , ably less. STERLING SILVER GIFTS Cigarette Cases (plain and engine-turned effects and gold inlay), Toiletware, Belt Buckles, Flasks, Knives, Cigar Cutters, Cigarette Holders, Miniature Cases, Pencils Key Rings. Attractive designs and equally attractive prices. . ' . NEAT EMBLEM JEWELRY We have a very complete assortment of Emblem Buttons, Charms and Rings in gold and gold-filled, with or without diamonds, and also in platinum set. with diamonds. Practically every club, lodge and fraternal order is represented in pur showing. We can meet your requirements as to design and 'price.

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New Eggplant Button Mushrooms Fancy Persimmons Hothouse Tomatoes Hothouse Cucumbers

Iceberg Head Lettuce Fancy Fresh .Wax Beans New Cauliflower Concord Grapes New Chestnuts

(Slue a p

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Cleanup of all Winter Suits. Entire stock of 85 Suits now remaining. None held back. SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING 20 SUITS, regular "price up to $55.00, (1Q QQ choice at plCwO 19 SUITS, regular price up to $67.50, 0 QQ choice at v n)00 4 SUITS, regular price up to $85.00, , CQ1 QQ choice at PulU 5 SUITS, regular price up to $60.00, CQQ QQ choice at vOtttO 2 SUITS, regular price up to $75.00, QJTQ QQ choice at tpDO.iO

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