Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 271, 14 November 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

ower

M

a

by Marion Robincass

A QUEER LETTER Chapter 104 In spite of Pan's good resolution; about not wanting a new borne, nor even as she went so far as to say li

her first enthusiasm wanting , to! change anything in the apartment, she found herself weakening after a tea days or so. First of all, there was the matter t-f the bedrooms. The partment was so arranged that most of it was studio. This room was the height of the two floors, after the usual manner of artists' flats. It was very large with t. great studio window to the North, and two low ones at the side, big enough to swallow up the easel and model stand, the grand piano and divans, and bo arranged that many people could dance when the furniture was pushed back to the walls. The long hall that ran up to it, turned so it was possible, by shutting doors, to close off the room from the rest of the flat, an ideal arrangement for undisturbed. work. It opened onto the ball, and the dining room, to reacb which one crossed the foot of the stairway. The dining room was big, but half the height of the studio, and with its tapestries and old oak, Pan thought it perfect. Pantry, kitchen and servants' room completed the floor. " - But up the short stairs was a little

room or rather balcony, possessing Its own bright window, but opening to the studio. As Pan wanted a separata little living room, and did not want to bother George at work, she had sent

home one day two huge curtains of

golden color brocade, which toned well with the rich browns of the studio, which were added to deaden sound and

which, when hung at the balcony

made it a really separate room.

"I told you so," said George, who

nad prophesied changes. Pan explained her reasons.

"Before, you could hear everything from the other rooms, which is bad for you when you work and bad for your

sitters. It was all right before. . You hadn't a wife and adopted child about

to make a lot of noise.

Besides, and George laughed at

this feminine reason. "I bought this . material for half price from some people Gloria deals with. It was the end of a piece, and then I had it made up

tnrough her firm, so she'll get a commission on It."

After that she gave her attention to the bedrooms, which always worried herv George had done his with a simplicity that may have been Spartan,

but that looked bare to his young wife

HJs aunt, though she did herself very

well in the way of clothes, had nothing feminine about her surroundings. A straight wooden bed, handsome but plain as she could find, straight chaira a stingy sized mirror, one armchair by a table and shelves for her books the third room was fitted with odds and ends and Frankie had it now. Pan spent days among furniture stores, seeking inspiration and combining an idea here with another idea there, a hint from a magazine, something suggested by the pattern of a chintz then boldly swept out the lot and rut in the dark mahogony and quaint cretones she loved so, carved pedestal tables, a desk with low gracious lines and the inevitable and visible "secret" drawer, "tip-top" tables to hold old silver candlesticks and finally all she lacked was the ovai braided rugs that she felt necessary to complete the rooms. "Quaintnees" one paid well for in the city. Such rugs were priced so high she refused to purchase. "At home, they still make them J helped aunt Maude often when I was a child.'" she told her husband. "I think I'll write there and ask Aunt Maude to sell me some, or get some for me in the village." So she wrote she had written from London, simply announcing her intend

ed marriage and adding practicallir no

details, beyond a brief description of

what George looked like and what his

proression was. it was in this way

that she picked up her almost broken

connection with her family. For Aunt

Maude answered as voiubly as sho talked. "I got three rugs the size you want

ed, though one has to be added to

make it large enough, the letter said.

"You'll have to pay high for them. Everything has gone up so since I

bought. Seems to me the cheapest

thing would be for you to make them

but as Gladys says, it takes years to

collect rag strips enough" and I sup

nose you've got everything new in

your house."

Pan smiled a little at this, remenibering her long hunts for properly aged furniture and training she had

had from Gloria to make her distin guish real old from fake old. '

"Anyway, they would have been $10

apiece, but I told them they were for

you and as you'd married an artist you

probably couldn't afford that much, so

I got $5 off. And then we decided that

aa we hadn t given you a present and you were our niece, we'd give you one of these. "I dont suppose youH be able to afford going away next summer, as you're furnishing a house, so we thought you could 4xth come here, to the farm. It would be a change for you anyway and you can work as you did, so you needn't pay board, and probably George could make himself useful too we always need extra hands. Gladys says he can paint the barn as he's a painter, I told .her he wasn't that sort, but she said she supposed he could do plain painting anyway " Pan in disgust, suddenly threw the note into the fire. Gloria's Return

ionroe

School

A New Serial By Jane Phelps

"Chapters From a Woman's Life" The Heart Story of an Artist's Wife

Begins Monday In The Richmond Palladium

Thursday evening Tom Richardson and family spent Saturday afternoon in Liberty Floyd Bond and Miss, Freda Brookbank attended the football game at Oxford Saturday Joseph I Gulley spent Saturday night in Liber

ty. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods spent Sunday afternoon as guests of Herbert Melvin and family at Wood-

lawn farm.

STRAUGHN, Ind. Lillian Bundy.

of Richmond visited Roberta Bradway

over the week end... Mrs. Ruby Hen

ley entertained the Hoosier Bard club at her home Thursday. Blanche Has-

kitt attended as a guest The O.

N. T. club was entertained at Esther Plumnjer's home Thursday afternoon. Everyone had an enjoyable time Mrs. Velma Haskitt spent Thursday with her sister, Lagolda Colburn Miss Lucile May visited her friend,

Miss Tressa Sharp, who is in school

at Muncie Miss Carolyn Henley

and her sister, Miss Marjorie Henley, spent Saturday and Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Hallie Henby William

Ferguson left Friday evening, for

Bloomington to attend the university

home coming .Wilbur Guerin and

family, of Richmond, and Orville

Guerin and wife of Indianapolis, spent

Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Frank Guerin The high school held a car

nival Thursday night at which every-

j Heart Problems ,

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been

worried very much in the last few months on account of my hair which

is falling out heavily. It seems to be very dry. I have tried different oils,

but none seem to do any good.

I will be very much pleased to have

you print a remedy. E. D. The followine is a tonic for drv hair

Sweet afmond oil, one and one-half ounces; oil of rosemary, one-half ounces; oil of cinnamon, 17 drops. Mix well, and massage with the finger, tips

into the scalp nightly, or every other night, as required. A bottle of mange cure which can be bought at a drug store would also prove beneficial. It. should be applied according to the direction with the bottle. Of course one, or the other remedy should be tried, but not both.

St. Clair day at Eaton last Monday was attended by Irene Leas, Dorothy Schinil, Eileen Smith, Bennett Owens, Paul Emrick, Esther Nichols and Mr. Moses.' The young people sang and Miss Nichols gave a splendid history

of the Battle of Forty-Foot Pitch or

Ludlow Falls. Her production will be

come the property of the Ohio Arche-

ological society at Columbus. .. .Rev

Murray gave a splendid address at

chapel exercises Monday, Nov. 6. Alma Marshall sang a solo and the high school quartet rendered a splendid number Those absent from school during the past two weeks because of illness were Beatrice Selzer, Helen Minnich, Mary Creager, Mary Sullivan, Paul Richards, Lucille Aydelotte, Merril Petry, Alice Marie Thomas Mary Eyler entertained Lois Swihart Wednesday evening The local baseball team defeated West Elkton Nov. 3. Union and Monroe failed to play last Friday because of the cold weather. Camden comes here next Friday for the last game of the season

Robert Swihart, Edgar Parks and

Eugene Shewmon spent the week-end with their parents and friends. These boys are all attending Ohio State uni

versity and we have good reports.

from the school officials, about these boys Fern House, Loree Marshall, Lois Richards, Lois Ware and Elsie Parks spent Saturday with -their par-'

ents. These young ladies are attend

ing Miami university. Good reports

also come to us about these girls

Miss Katzenberger and Miss Brate

spent the week-end with their parents at Greenville and Oxford respectively

..The junior-senior masquerade par

ty in the gym was a success on Friday

evening, Nov. 3. On last Friday the

freshmen gave a party which also was quite successful. Faculty members

were present at -both gatherings

The class in field crops went with Mr.

Campbell last Friday and visited Wil

liam Kecklers wheat fields. They

found the Hessian fly pretty well started in the early sowing Ethel

Howell visited the eighth grade last Friday High school boys report that

most of the corn is cribbed on their fathers' farms. .. .Rev. Ditmer of the Lewisburg Lutheran church conducted opening exercises Monday. His talk was timely, interesting and very appropriate. He promised to come back before school closes. .. .Farmers institute for Monroe and northern Washington townships will be heW in the centralized school building on Jan. 1516. Dean Vivian of Ohio State university and Ray Fife will be speakers. Monroe grades, glee club, orchestra, and quartet will furnish the music. The domestic science department will serve dinner both days There will be a meeting of the vocational teachers of southwestern Ohio at the Monroe building next Friday. The public is cordially invited to this meeting. Call Mr. Campbell for particulars ....

Mr. Moore is organizing a girls' sextet in the high school The teachers of

Monroe will entertain the members of

the board of education next Friday

evening The local high school wills

give a rabbit supper Friday evening, Nov. 24. Proceeds will go towards purchasing new suits for the boys' basketball team Regular teachers' meeting was held Monday evening Miss Benham from Eaton was present Monday in conference with Miss Brate. These ladies arranged for part of the program at Eaton when all day will be devoted to physical education in the schools.

Suburban

HUNTSVILLE. Ind. Robert Gaddis

has returned from Chicago where he

has been in school Mrs. Relda

Gaines has returned home from a few

days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Gail Moore, near Winchester Jesse

Haynes and Oliver Miller were business visitors at Indianapolis last Tuesday. .. .The community committee met at the schoolbouse Thursday afternoon arranging to have a dinner at the Huntsville school building on. Thanksgiving day. There will be an entertainment and addresses given by prominent men. The proceeds from the dinner will go for school purposes. A program for that day will appear later Mrs. Delia Cox and Mrs. Elsie Howell and daughter Mildred of near Carlos spent Friday with Mrs. Lola Norman. . . . .Mrs. Hilka Wright and daughters spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Roe Wright near Modoc Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hormel and Mrs. Mary Golliher spent Thursday in Richmond.... Mrs. Iona Moore and little son of Redkey and Mrs. Dora Hawkins spent Saturday with Mrs. Ella Wilson. The Aid society met with Mrs. Agnes Brosey Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hormel and little Neva Golliher visited relatives near Green's Fork Friday Mr. and Mrs. Volney Wilson ' had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs." Cliff Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sipe and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Grubbs Mr. and Mrs. Ed Addington entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brosey, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Conyers and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Addington and little son of near Lynn Fred Kab,el

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Johnson near Unionport H. A. Leeka and son Rex spent Sunday with

Mr. and Mrs. Boyden Leeka near Muncie.... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sipe and Mrs. Hazel Sanders Campbell spent Saturday in Richmond Mrs. Frank Gaines has been having tonsilitis. . . . Joseph Thompson from near Williamsburg has been spending a few days

with his uncle Alonzo Thompson

Mr. and Mrs. George Rowe and chil

dren spent the week end with rela

tives at Muncie Miss Collier spent

the week end with her parents at

Cowan, Ind.

DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Nickels entertained at an

oyster supper Saturday evening at

their pretty country home west of Dun

lapsville in honor of their corn-huskers

and their families who finished husking his big corn crop Saturday after

noon. Those who enjoyed the evening

together were Mr. and Mrs. John

Stone and daughters Misses Melvina

Miriom and Woneeta of near here,

Joseph Gully of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs

B. B. Nickels and daughter Ruth Eve

lyn and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Leech and

daughter Miss Malinda of Dunlapsville

After a delicious supper of fresh oys

ters, crackers, celery, sandwiches.

pickles and coffee, the evening was

spent in social chat and a number of

splendid piano selections were ren

dered by Mrs. Nickels. About 9 o'clock the guests departed for their different

homes after all good wishes to their good host and hostess for such a de

lightful evening Mr. and Mrs

George Crist, Mr. Buell Crume and

Miss Ruth Edgeworth attended a play

at Richmond Wednesday evening...

Mr. and Mrs. Burle Chapman and

daughter Miss Isabelle of Indianapolis

Mrs. Blush Wenger and children of

Connersville spent the week-end with

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Craig Perry

Brandenburg was down from Liberty Sunday and visited his aunt Mrs. Alice Brandenburg Robert Talbott of Miami was a week end guest of home folks Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Talbott of Rose Corner farm here Burle Chapman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craig spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chapman

west of town Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crawford of Maple Grove were guests

Monday of Mrs. Anna Brookbank and

daughter Miss Freda John Stone and family were shopping in Connersville Saturday afternoon Mrs. An

na Brookbank and daughter Miss Fre-

da here attended literary at Alquina

one, young and old, had an enjoyable i time. The supper'was very good ana extraordinarily cheap. There was an ice cream parlor in one room. There were four playlets. The seniors gave "A Photograph Gallery," with 'Rich

ard Clifford as leading character. The

juniors gave "The Information Bu

reau, where people came to inquire what to do with babies cutting teeth, how many eggs for angel food cake.

and inquiring for a husband. The soph

omores had vaudeville., They presented a four-minute play, "Before and After," meaning marriage. The freshmen had a "Destreek Skule" of years ago. It was a fine reproduction. The proceeds went toward the new piano. . ; . .The ladies of the M. E. church held a market !n Mr. Macey's store Saturday.. .. .The Parent-Teacher association Will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the school houso Clarence Langs ford and family spent the day Sunday with his father, Alfred Langsford.

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Stevens made a business

trip to Richmond Saturday. .. .Fire completely destroyed the large barn on the Joe Fulton farm, about two miles southwest of Bloomingport, on Sunday afternoon. The loss is partly covered by insurance Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parker and Miss Opal Parker, of

Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs., John f Franklin and family, of Economy., were the guests Sunday of Mr. and . Mrs. Billie Parker Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Wilson and children, Norman, and Ruth, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harold, of Winchester Mr. and. Mrs. Elbrid Engle and children and Mr. and Mrs. ArthurOler and little son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bales Miss Maude DeBoy was at Winchester Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ora Thomas and little son. Raymond, spent Sunday evening with James Newman and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins and daughter, Martha, attended Sunday school at Morgan Creek Sunday morning and were dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Collins, and family. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Collins, with his mother and hi3 niece, Miss Edith Hunt, attended the Sunday school convention at Williamsbug Mr. and Mrs. Will Hin6haw and daughter. Miss Hazel, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs. -Hin-shaw's mother, Mrs. Sarah Sharpe... Mrs. Martha Beeson and daughter,

Mrs. F. C. Wills, entertained at a family dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Isenbarger, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Isenbarger and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Beeson. ..Clarence Cox, of Richmond, is the guest of his uncle, James Newman, and family.

ENTIRE FAMILY HAD "Fll" "KeD rierht on usinsr Polev's Hnnn

nd Tar. It will erlve auick relief.' said

the doctor, when the entire family had

the 'flu.' Never saw anvthing so Rood." writes Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Andrews, Ind. Neglected coughs and colds often

ead to serious comDlications. Polev's

Honey and Tar Rives quick relief. Free

irom opiates ( ingredients printed on the wrapper). Largest selling cough medicine in the world. A. G. Luken Drue-

Co.. 626-628 Main. Advertisement.

RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you. and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply

Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and

through. Pain and soreness are gone.

Ask any good druggist for a jar of

Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles

on each package. Advertisement.

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

SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for colds, headache, toothache, earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, neu-

itis, and for pain in general. Accept

6nly "Bayer" package which contains

proper directions. Handy boxes of

twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug crists also sell bottles of 24 and 100

Aspirin is the trade mark of Baye

Manufacture tf Monoaceticacidester

of Salicylicacid. Advertisement.

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL OATMEAL COOKIES - riper dozen J.UC NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St

SACRED SONGS

You will find a splendid list of Sacred Numbers in our catalog of Gennett Records. These are sung by such well known artists as Rodeheaver, Asher, Criterion Quartette, etc. Gennett Records play on all makes of phonographs. THE STARR PIANO COMPANY 931-35 Main Street Open of Evenings Until Christmas

WEDNESDAY November 15 ONLY Cake Doughnuts 15 cents Dozen Regular Price 25 Doz.

P

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722 MAIN SI RiCHMOTtn INCH

BED ROOM SUITES FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.

11

T ieft the mmt

out of life, yon iEMt njoj it-

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jne rewara is priceless

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Postum is sold by your grocer in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling fully twenty minutes.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

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