Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 267, 9 November 1922 — Page 5
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
W. by Marion Rabincasa
. GOING AWAY . Chapter 100
, so it was decided that-after the wedding "the farm" would belong to
George and Pan for the hnnpvmoon
George was delighted, for he hated hie
hotels, particularly those In desirable "Bummer" resorts. Pan . was delight
ed, ror tne rambling farm house with its ancient oak beams, its quaint picture-book Tillage and its rolling green country, had appealed strongly to her
imagination. - . .
And Pan, full of the importance of
ner recent engagement and exceedingly conscious of the finger whereon thj
new ring glittered, went out to exeet
the. guests who were there to congrat
ulate ner. it was practically the same
Party as had first assembled to meet
ner tne two girls who were so obvi
ously trying to look smart, and who
naan i an idea as to how to go about it, the young M. P. and Ned, and the
outers. "I might inform you that I had Pan selected for my Ned." Mrs. Clarke toll George as they stood together for a moment watching the guests. "And i must say Ned didn't seem unwilling." George smiled a little. He didn" 6ay that Ned's name coming again and again in Pan's letters, had upset him enough to make him rush through bis work to return to her. Ned would have confessed laughingly to such a feeling, but George had & great reserve except with very Intimate friends. He was rather silent during the evening, watching Pan with new eyes. She seemed rather different to him. That night two letters were written to Gloria. Gloria, sitting in the Pincian Gardens with all Rome, warm and dasziing and indolent spread out before her. read them aloud to Santley. "This is from George. '"If you had conventional ideas about these things, I'd ask you to corns back and be present at my marriage. But I know you wouldn't mind besides neither of you asked me to yours, so this retaliation. Mrs. Clark-s is doing; the honora. m Ores tt ' tham
than I want, but Pan seems pleased at the arrangements. I daresay it's the wedding dress that appeals to her. , She says she could wear white satin
in a registry office,.
men we re gome to the Clarke's.
country place, I don't know it, but Paa loves it!'. " Santley interrupted to say he knew
ii. naa Deen there for tea once and
aescrioed it to Gloria. "After which." Gloria read on "Wat
sail for- hpme, taking along your de-
enea eon. 11 you haven t turned up in time to claim him. I don't mean this seriously enough to want vou to onm
back. 1 shan't in the least mind having him along. Think it's an amusing
iue on me wnoie. "I'm writing this merely to show you that I'm perfectly contented. Pa 1 has a trick of making me at peace and contented, I prefer it to mental stimulation or amusement." 'One for you " Santley laughed. "You've been worried because you think you've worried me over all thesp recent complications," Gloria read on.
Heart Probl
ems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What is good besides cocoa butter , to fatten the neck and shoulders? SKINNY Try the following exercises to fatten the neck and shoulders. They as well as the arms, may also be rubbed with cocoa butter. Bend the head slowly forward until '.he head touches the neck, then slowly raise the head to Its normal position. ' Repeat these movements until you are tired. Then bend the . head back as Jar as possible. Sitting erect in a chair, bend the head from one side to - the other, then roll the head to ' the right, .left and forward. Another good position is to let the arms hang loosely at the side. Raise the shoulders as high as possible, then forward, down and backward, until a circle is formed. Continue this for a time and then reverse the motion. Do this every day for five or ten minutes. Again, stand perfectly erect with the arms at the side, lift them up ver. tically, inflating the lungs as the arms ascend. At the same time rise up on the tips of your toes and.tfirow your head back, at the same time touching the backs of your hands overhead. As the arms slowly descend, exhale from the lungs.
now you mow I'm quite happy so you can forget me. As for Pan do you know she's changing rapidly? She has a sureness of manner she lacked
before, an ease and readiness she nev
er had. She's matured a lot recently." Gloria folded this up and put it
Dae in its envelope. She opened an other letter.
only a paragraph of this will in
terest you," she said. "This is from
Pan." " Tf you'd like to come to the wed ding, wire me and I'll have it nut off.
George says you won't care, and you
seem awfully happy, I would rather
not interfere with your plans at alf. Don't worry over Frankie. He's content to Btay with the Clarke's and when we sail for home, as we shail in a few weeks, George says, we'H Just
take him along. Frankie's perfectly
nappy ana not at all homesick as Ion? as he can go to the Zoo every day. ' 'So you don't worry about any of us, will you, but will go ahead and have the beautiful time you deserv so much? I can appreciate how haopy you are now so much more, because I am so very happy myself. I thought George felt I was a nice child an! nothing more. This knowledge that he cares in other ways, makes me feel rather serious in spite of being so happy, and much older.' "That's all of that bit," Gloria commented. "It's Pan groping for se'f expression. It will come out sometime. Of course, though, I know how she feels." It came out some days later when Pan and George were walking over the green meadows with the neat hedges marking off each field. They had been married three days, days of ever grow ing peace to George and 'ever growing amazement to Pan. "T 1 1 A ......
uuw ii is tnat makes m
so specialty happy." she said as they
paused on a little hillton to watch
the sheep dotted over the country side. "It's because I feel I have a place In
me world now. because T hpinnir t
juu. oeiore, l was of no use to anv
one." Tomorrow A Return
BANKER ACCEPTS
OFFER OF WIDOW TO SELL HERSELF
SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY. NOv! 9, 1922.
RESOLUTIONS SENT
s : - f - '-!' - I A " ' " ' ' .' w, . i ffi'rnj
Mrs. Kuther Schermerhorn. George Rotters, Chicago bank employe, has accepted the offer of Mrs. Ruther Schermerhorn to jell herself in marriage for $5,000. She desires the money to seek relief from paralysis, suffered when Bhe was snot by her husbai.r three years ago. Rogers has given the widow a year to recover her strength and former beauty.
ELLIOTT'S PLURALITY IN DISTRICT 2,442
Complete reports from 290 precincts of the sixth Indiana congressional district; comprising the counties of Fayette, Franklin, Hancock. Henry. Rush, Shelby, Union and Wayne, give Richard N. Elliott, Republican candidate for representative In congress a plurality of 2,442 over James A. Clifton. Democrat. The vote cast in the several counties in the congressional contest follows: x Elliott Clifton Fayette 4.388 a.ssa
Franklin 3,069 4,446 Hancock 3,580 4,590 Henry ..: bqis k 377
Rush 5,394 4.262
Shelby 5.440 c.541
Union ..1,886 1,331 Wayne ,...8,586 6.997
GOMPERS SEES ELECTION
AS BLOW TO OPPRESSION WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. The results
of the election "are a magnificent vin
dication of every contention made by the American Federation of Labor," Samuel Gompers, president of the federation, declared in a statement last night. - "One after another, the stalwart old defenders of privilege, greed, oppression and reaction went down to defeat," he added. "Compulsory labor, injunction, the overriding of law and constitution, the railroad labor board, the sales tax, the ship subsidy these were things typifying the general concept that was repudiated and condemned so forcefully and overyhelm-ingly."
TO MURRAY FAMILY
Resolutions of sympathy and condolence were sent by the Richmond Rotary club to the widow and daughter
of the late Omar G. Murray, charter member of the" cIud, who passed away Saturday afternoon at Middletown,
Ohio. The message containing sincere and heartfelt commendation of the
life and character of their fellow-mem
ber was written by the Rev. Dr. Joseph J. Rae and William H. Romey and is
as rouows: "There has gone out from our Bum
ber since last meeting, at the call of
death, Omar Granville Murray, ' who has been in the club since its or
ganization, and has been one. of our
most faithful and consistant members. "Never obstrusive or- self-seeking he was a Rotarian who spoke and ruled by the authority of his own unassuming worth. In our meetings
he was always a source of cheer and
brightness, ever ready to .give and
take with good will and without offence. ,
"Omar had won a competence by
industry, application and sagacity, and while he had largely retired from the active pursuit of business, he was always a man among men and
deeply interested in the affairs of men.
His business relations were always
clean and honorable and his successes
were not gained at the expense of
others or at a loss of his own selfrespect or fidelity. Always he was ready to help and counsel his many friends and perhaps none in Richmond Rotary was more beloved than he. Our motto 'He profits most who serves best had splendid exemplification in him.
"His passing has left us all bereft
and sorrow stricken, and the sudden-
ness of it has stunned and bewildered
us. - And yet, all is not gloomy., He was cheerful and the way to success is" known to us.' He was a helDer
and every avenue of life is a path to
relieve some one s mood. He was
good true man and the secret of such
possession is open to every one of
us, and even by the unexpectedness
of his going we are being advised to
worK wniie the day lasts, and wished Al .
mm 10 every one tne sun will some
day sink to the great western horl
zon and we must needs be ready for
we Know not when.
'To Mrs. Murray and the daughter
aiaxine, the club would extend its best sympathies with the hope that
eacn may see 'That life is ever lord of death, And love can never lose its own.
menmond, Indiana. November 7 1922
Rev. Joseph J. Rae William H. Romey.
Earlh
am
Next Saturday night the men of Earlham college will make the" annual pilgrimage to the Mecca of the Quaker
T aen ine coea3 of Earlham w the doors of the dormitory in Halloween festivities. The girls invite as their guests at the occasion the men of the college, the faculty -and mends of the institution. Festivities b?to at 7:30 and will continue until Th Halloween celebrations at the college are held in connection with tie open house and Earlham hall will be decorated in goblins and witches m keeping with the spirit of the merry makers. A grand masquerade in the gymnasium will open the eveningvThis n? v6 ollove& by a ghost walklafter which the coeds will rescue their partners who are to be their guests for the evening. A varied and interesting program has been prepared by those in charge of the affair for the entertainment of the guests and friends who
wm oe present. Kfter ,he eylng program the throng will storm the girls' dormitory " he eala attire of erstwhile coed habitations will be inspected hr th.
guests. Individual rooms will be decorated as well as the halls and parlors or the feminine residences. After excursions over the dormitory the coeds will furnish entertainment and amusement until the signal for departing is sounded.
Plans for the
hands of a committee of girls under the leadership of Agnes Sellars and a
ruyai entertainment in . 9rt,vin.t
- uwf aicu.
Destroys Dandruff A leadins- fca --h. ...... .
to banish all dandruff and make the hair soft, thick and lustrous. 1" eW to use at home and inexpensive at A G Luken Drug: Co.. or any good drug-" or toilet counter Advertlseent B r
Totals 39,259 26,817 Five counties gave Elliott the follow
ing pluralities: Fayette. 1,135; Rush.
1.132; Henry. 1.539: Union 535: Wavne
1,589.
Three counties gave Clifton the fol
lowing pluralities: Franklin, 1,377; Hancock, 1.010; Shelby, 1.101.
in the congressional contest Tues
day there were 11,397 less votes cast
m the district than in the 1920 election. Elliott and Clifton Dolled a total
of 76,076 votes Tuesday, compared withi
a. v.ai 'vie yji 01,110 iHicu iv t in e republican and Democratic candidates
for congressman two rears aet. Kl-
liott's district plurality in 1920 was 10.031.
One of the oddities of the
ional contest Tuesday was the fact that Elliott carried his home county. Fayete, by the same plurality it gave him two years ago, 1,135.
ss 1
United Brethrens To Open Revival Services At Castine CASTINE. Ohio. Nov. 9. Protracted meetings will open at the local United Brethren church Sunday. Nov. 12. The
uev. Mcols will officiate. Meetings are now being held by the Conserva
tive Dunkards at Price's Creek, where large crowds attended services last Sunday.
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Child's tongue shows if bilious, constipated
MOTHER, GLEAN GUILD'S BOWELS WITH "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels
7
Entera
A perfect loaf always! Your bread will always be light, even textured and of fine, full flavor if you use Valier's Enterprise Flour! No ordinary flour can compare with Enterprise, which is produced from only the choicest of hard winter wheat and milled slowly by the special Valier process to retain all of its natural goodness. In buying Enterprise, please remember that we glean from .the finest harvests of the nation to give you faultless flour. We know you will gladly pay a little more to be sure
of better baking. -
Incidentally, Enterprise goes further. Order a sack of Enterprise today 1 '
Valier's
use
31 Saclc of Satisfaction
mm
1
Hour
Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup" today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If your child. i. constipated, bilious, fretful, has colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue toated, breath bad. remember a good liver and bowel action is often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali
fornia Fig Syrup." It never cramps or ' overacts. Full directions for babies ;
and children of all ages are printed on each bottle. Say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Advertisement
FRIDAY SPECIAL GRAHAM BREAD n lW-Ib. loaf, each C NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St
nr.i firijTri.Lnfnn-
BED ROOM SUITES FERD GROTHAUS . Furniture of Quality , 614-618 Main . St
SPECIAL THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Fresh Pork Tenderloin Country Sausage Country Scrapple Black Bass
Striped Bass . White Fish Halibut Cooked Shrimp
.PHOTOS
722 MAIM St RICHMOND I NO
NOTICE! Not being able to see the voters personally, I take this means to thank them for their liberal support in the election, and will fulfill the duties of the office to the best of my ability.
Charles Hodge.
t-arlbam hall and Bundy dorm take turns at having annual Halloween open house and this occasion is always heralded as one of the most popular festival performances of the year. Claim Importer Selling Magazine In Richmond Information that there is an imposter circulating about the city sell ing subscriptions for a magazine and claiming that 20 per cent of the subscription price goes toward the local Salvation Army fund was received Thursday. Captain Amberger, head of the local unit of the Salvation Army, declares that the agent is an imposter.
iuat ne raows or no authorized solicitor in this capacity, and warns citi
zens against being fleeced as a result of any special appeal of this kind. Captain Amberger stated that the only magazine sold for the benefit of the Salvation Army is the War Cry, the national organ of Salvationists, and which is circulated extensively in this city. He stated that the Christmas drive for subscriptions to the official
magazine of the Salvation Army.wiE begin soon and that he hopes no on will confuse the two propositions. Young ducks enter the water with out being urged, but geese have to b shown the way. The old birds urge them on from behind, gabbling continuously.
For SORE FEET Peterson's Ointment To the millions of users of Peterson's Ointment. Peterson $ays: "Don't fail to use it for sore, inflamed, achin
feet; it does the work over night." Best for piles, old sores, eczema, itch
ing ana pimply skin. 35c, 60c, $1.00 $2.50, $3.00. Advertisement
WOOL HOSIERY
STOVES WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main
Wool Hosiery In all th smartest shades and weaves, as well as many with fancy clocking. Make your selection now for the winter's wear.
$1.50 $1.95
Have You Heard These New November Records?
4973
4978
"Why Should I Cry Over You?" (waltz), Joseph Knechfs Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra. "Thru the Night," Lieut. Matt's Orchestra. "Lovin' Sam" (the Sheik of Albam), Reser Trio, Billy Jones Singing Chorus. -"Plantation Home" (Fox trot), Reser Trio.
THE STARR PIANO CO. 931-935 Main Street Open Evenings Until Christma
On.With the Heavies Big Special Three-Day Sare Today, Friday and' Saturday nfS6'1?008161, ?tOI!e ?ffe-S a -speLia1' iVs a value-giving event." This offering is of double value not only low m price, but you will get a full season's wear. If you want your share of these bargains, come early.
Ladies' and Children 's Underwear An Opportunity to Save Just When You Need These Items!
Ladies' winter weight, no-sleeve, knee-length Un- Q tf ion Suits, $1.25 value, sizes 34 to 38. . . ODC 40to 44 98c Special sale of ladies' ankle length Union Suits in white or flesh color, made with long, elbow or no sleeves, regular prices to $1.39, all sizes ; during this sale AQ per suit, only UOC Ladies' gauze weight knee-length Union Suits, tight or shell knee, our regular 69c grade, all styles rnn for this sale . .' OO C One of the greatest values at this sale: Ladies' anklelength Union Suits, made with long, short or no sleeves, an excellent $1.69 medium weight garment (T-f -f
Children's Sleeping Garments, the famous Dr. Denton brand,
sizes up to 2 years;
special at
Ladies' Wool Hose, plain col-
silk embroidery clock-
98c
$1.00
ors or
ing, unusual values.
See them for t
sale price
Baby Buntings, pink, blue or white; special sale JQ - Q price PX7 Misses fall weight Un- A Q ion Suits, ages 2 to 12. . Misses' taped Union Suits, heavy weight worth $1.25, special for this sate OQ ages 2 to 12 years..,.. OiJC
Ladies' Fleeced Underwear vests and pants; sale, pTfl per garment OUC Children's Wool Socks, colored tops, extra heavy; sale, Afn per pair HkuQ, Ladies' Flannelette Gowns, ex
tra heavy quality and
full cut; special . . .
98c
Men's and Boy's Underwear All Go at Sacrifice Prices One lot of men's heavy ribbed Union Suits,X sizes 38 to 46; ( r very special j O C Boys' Union Suits, heavy ribbed or fleeced Union Suits, ranging in price from 50c to 98c, according to size. - -
$1.19 $2.98
98c
$1.98 )hs off col$3.75
Men's heavy fleeced Union Suits, ecru color, all sizes ; special, suit .-r Men's heavy wool mix Union Suits, all sizes ; special during three-day sale . :
Boys' Cotton Sweaters, either button or slipover styles, sizes 8 to 16 years ; special
Men's Sport Coats, dark colors, all sizes ; special during three-day sale, suit. . : , :
Boys' all-wool Slipover Sweaters, assorted combinations off col
ors, sizes to lb years ; very special during three-day sale, only
$5.00 Blankets $5.00 Esmond Blanket Robes, extra heavy, large size, in Indian patterns (1Q QQ special pOOU
$225 Blankets $2.25 full bed-size double Blankets, heavy fleeced ' special, during three-day J- fQ sale, pair ?JL9t
$1.00 Blankets $1 heavy Woolnap Crib Blankets, plain and scalloped; special during three-day jn sale 4oC
LOWEST PRICES SATISFACTION ALWAYS THE HOOSIER STORE
Corner Sixth and Main
to