Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 272, 15 November 1922 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

by Marion Rabincana

GIORIA'S RETURN Chapter 105 It Isn't necessary to follow far into Pan's married life. That was to happy enough, as Gloria herself was to see. Gloria, who always saw deep er into people than they suspected, and further into a subject than most

others, at first had her doubts abouc

the wisdom of these two friends mar Tying. "Pan is too gentle, too easily lead

about, she said once to Santley. "For

a very dictatorial man. that might hi

an rtgnt. But George himself is in

clined to be passive, though he lik?s

nls own way as well as any man. 1 was simply thinking " she pause1! staring into the blue water that wasii

ed the sides of the ship, "1 was simply thinking that one might tire of thS

other."

"That's a danger they'll share with

every other couple that ever married, '

Santley answered laughing a little

"Doubtless even you and' I stand eomfi such risk you do, at least. For me, you have infinite variety." "A nice compliment," approved Glo ria. moving the least fraction of an

inch nearer to him as they stood together at the ship's rail. Jhey had shortened their trip a lit tie, taking a cruise in the Mediterranean and stopping only a day or two at variouse cities where Gloria had been during the distant unhappy days of her first marriage. And they werj returning now to Venice, from whidi i place of enchantment they were to go

la a ween to Paris and Ixmdon. "And then I must leave you," Gloria ' shad decreed. "If we had Frankle along, it would be different, but I feel suff.--cienttly disgraced as it is, deserting Tiim for two long months." "Long months!" echoed Santley. "All right, have it your way to me they've been brief enough. But I can't get away from London for three weeks .at least " ; ' "So counting the week or ten days of sailing, youll be away from me a month at least," Gloria summed it up "Well, in that time I'll hunt a decent sized apartment for us and move in .': table or so and a chair and such necessities. Also, I'll see how my neglected - business Is to be saved." "So you are going on with it!" Santley was slightly disappointed. ."Oh yes, I must Otherwise my energy will run you to. death. I must have an outlet for it." "I've enough money, you know." "It isn't that. I won't work ,hard at it, I promise. It's simply that I've been Independent. I must go on feeling so." And Santley, who saw the wisdom in that, made no further objection. But when they reached London, there were letters from Pan, telling of her daily trips to the office, and a package of letters that only Gloria, herself could answer. "I thought my poor little trade would have died of neglect by this time," Gloria remarked. "And that I would have to start all over againhaving tea with stuffy old ladies and r taking tiring chatterboxes with more money than brains to lunch, until I'd persuaded them they needed rooms done over. "But it appears that little Pan has been going down every day, and looking after things. I can see her, clearing and straightening my corresponaerce, as she cleared and straightened my flat last winter when she came and found it in confusion. What would we do without her?"

So Gloria sailed along on the fastest

snip sue could find passage in, and

mnuea, as sne always thrilled when

they slipped Into New York harbor, p.

the golden rays of the sun picking out the tallest of the towers for special

illumination.

bhe scanned the sea of UDturned

faces as the big 6hip was slowly warp-

ea into me dock, but could find none

she knew.

ineyii be there, of course," she kept up her courage by saying to her

self, i cabled I was sailing.""

She did not know how much she had

missed Frankle until she caught sight

or a sman tigure waving a handker

chief. But it wasn't Frankle, for when she borrowed a pair of ODera Klassos

from a fallow passenger the child had features quite different and hair much

darker, and Gloria was almost weep

ing wiui vexation and impatience.

The wind took the smoke from the

mtle tug boats and blew a screen of

it between the decks and the wharf

The tide was against them too, and

made tmngs difficult More tugs had V 1 1 a .

iu ue tmiea, a swarm 01 mem were

around the big ship, pushing and shov.

irvg Btid sputtering black smoke lik

Heart Problems

ants trying to carry some gigantic

bread-crumb with them.

But at last, as they drew slowly nearer, she recognized a tall figura waving, not a handkerchief but 8 cane. As .she signalled back, George lifted Frankie to his shoulder and the child waved his cap high over the heads of the crowd. After that she counted minutes until the passengers could get off, and she stood final'; with Frankie in her arms and- in. the combined embrace of Pan and George. "We've got a new car, a big on-', outside," Pan told her. "George is

teaching me to drive. We're to take

your trunks to our place and then to

night we're driving up to a camp in

Connecticut the lovliest place! Gloria was ready to weep with joy Pan was already doing so. ' Tomorrow Discoveries

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 19. There is a young man of about 21 years whom I am crazy about, but I think he likes another girl who is a telephone operator. He doesn't pay

her much attention except when he sees her, and they are very friendly. The boy comes to see' me often, al

though I live four of five miles away. Please tell me if you think he likes

me or not, and tell me how to win

him over. Does he like this other

girl? DESIROUS TO KNOW. The fact that the young man goes to see you often should satisfy you, because if. he did not like you he would stay away. Accept him as a friend and do not try to force him to express the extent of his liking by saying that he loves you. A young man of 21 rarely in a position to marry and therefore he. prefers not to think of such a thing until nearer the time when marriage becomes possible. Don't .worry a minute about the girl who telephones him. She has little chance of really standing in his favor.

because she runs after him. He may like her well enough to talk to her over the telephone and be pleasant when they meet, but I doubt if he is interested further.

NEW SECRETARY OF BUSINESSWOMEN'S LUBS IS NAMED

ESTEEMS PLASTER CAST Muncie, Ind., Nov. 15. Robert Hartley, star of the Muncie high

! school football team, has a souvenir f which he regrets to get rid of. He re

cently broke his arm and it was set

in a plaster cast. All the members of

the team and as many who could of the school scratched their names on

the cast.

brush it up and into the line: apply the same method when hair grows too far above the correct line. Then, with the fingers, pinch them into a fine line and train them at first to stay in place by means of dampening the hairs with a very thin mucilege.

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 great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed - envelope must be enclosed with the quertio-n The Editor.

ECZEMA or mr itching sKin trouble Instantly Relieved by Hydntal Salot Thouunda owe permanent cure to use of Hydroial Salve. All druffiata 25c and 50c THE HYDROSAL LABORATORIES CO.. Giduao, 0. Free Sample on Request.

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jSIinor Coonrod. Miss Elinor Coonrod, ' former president of the Chattanooga Business and Professional Women's Club, has just uiken up her new duties as executive secretary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Woman's Clubs. She succeeds Lena Mad?sin Phillips, who has been secretary of the federation since it was founded in 1919.

DAY DODGER PLAYERS REING COACHED BY ROLLO A. TALLCOTT

Rehearsals for the Earlham Day Dodger play, "Miss Somebody Else,"

to be presented in Lindley Hall Friday evening, Nov. 24, are reported to bo progressing very satisfactorily, and a play of the same quality that has been presented in former years is predicted. Tickets will be placed on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy, Tuesday noon, Nov.. 21. The price of admission is 50 cents. The play this year la again being coached by Rollo A. Tallcott, of Indianapolis, who so successfully coached the production of "Peg o' My Heart" last year. Mr. Tallcott is professor of dramatic art at Butler college and is coaching several of the big amateur productions of Indianapolis this winter. . - Story of the Play The story of the play tells how Constance Darcy, daughter of a wealthy mine owner, masquerades as an Irish maid and captures a crook who stole valuable securities from her father. While doing this she aids Mrs. Dela-

van, proprietor of the Tuxedobrook club house, to put the club house on a paying basis. The play was written by Marion Short and is full of delight

ful comedy situations. It is considered one of the best of the plays1 of Marion Short and is one in which Elsie Ferguson starred for quite a long run. Mildred Whitely, playing the part of Constance Darcy, is showing excep

tional ability, especially in interpreting the part of the Irish maid. Miss Whitely is a freshman at - Earlham and has taken a leading part in dramatics at Richmond high school. She played the leading part in "Stop Thief" presented by' the senior class two

i years ago.

Cast of Character The cast of characters is as follows: Anne Delavan, Audrey Stanley; Mildred, her daughter, Gladys Cosand; Jasper, her husband, Carl DeHays; Susan Ruggs, servant to Mrs. Delavan, Esther Stygall; Constance Darcy, Mildred Whitely; Celeste, her maid, Edna Johnson; John, he chauffeur.

The Siamese, owing to their super

stition regarding umbers, give an odd

number to their houses, rooms, closets, doors and windows.

STHMA

No cure for it, but welcoms relief is often brought by

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MANUFACTURE SCENERY FOR LITTLE THEATRE RUSHVILLE, Ind., Nov. 15. A workshop and headquarters have been opened by the Rushviile Little Theatre society and manufacture of scenery and costumes is now proceeding.

'Tape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours

This keeps chin muscles firm. I am always surprised at the num

ber of women who will exercise strenuously to reduce their waist lines, but will never exercise at all to reduce their chins. I wonder why It doesn't occur to them that the identical meth

ods they used to give firm young lines to the waist, and hips will give firm lines also to chin and throat

It is much easier to exercise the

chin than the waist, for you don't need a golf course or tennis court nor even

set of dumb-bells. You may use the

exercise in connection with a cold cream massage, using flesh building cream or olive oil if the neck is quite old and the skin wrinkled.

Throw the head back as far as pos

sible and message up and down the chin and across those distressing lines of the throat Then lower the chin so

it drops towards the chest and grad

ually elevate it again until it is as far

back a you can get it As you throw

the head DacK tignten tne muscies oi

your jaw, "clench your teeth" as the

novelist would say, for this stiffens up

all the muscles of the chm, jaw and

throat. Repeat this several times

either before. or after the massage that

works the cream into the pores.

If you want to reduce a double chin

massage more vigorously and exercise

more vigorously and omit the flesh

building cream. Use a kneading mo

tion with the fingers over that un

necessary fleshy bag just beneath the

chin. This literally dislodges and dis

tributes the soft fatty tissue. Finish with a cold rinse or spray the skin

with toilet water, or if possible rub with a piece of ice. Remember that in reducing more vigorous measures are necessary than in exercising to

keep the chin line young.

Mrs. E. T. O. I cannot print the

pilocarpine tonic at this time, but will mail you the formula if you send a

s. a. e. repeating your request.

Silver Blonde Very few people

have their eyebrows shaped any more by extracting the hairs. You can keep them becomingly arched, however, by the way you train the hairs to lay in

place. If the hair is below the arch

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. Every druggist here guarantees each package of "Pape's Cold Compound" to break up any cold and end grippe misery in a few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, nain. headacru

feverlshness, inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets cost only a few cents and millions now take them instead of sickening quinine. Advertisement.

Ladies' Footwear for This Season Black Kid High Shoes,

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military heel,

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This CHRISTMAS Scatter Sunshine With Greeting Cards A most complete and varied assortment of Cards await your selections and we advise an early visit .to our store if you want the best numbers. Engraved Personal Christmas Cards should be ordered now. Our creations are unusually attractive and the prices very reasonable. JENKINS & GO. 726 Main Street

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PARTIAL LIST OF

CONTRIBUTORS PERCY W. LONG, A. M., Ph. D., Harvard University CLARK S. NORTHUP, Ph. D.f Cornell University JOHN C ROLFE, Ph. D., " University of Pennsylvania FORREST S. LUNT, A. M., Columbia University MORRIS W. CROLL, Ph. D., Princeton University GEORGE J. HAGAR, Editor-in-Chief Each of these distinguished educators teaches, in their contributions to the New Universities Dictionary, how fashions in words changed and outgrew the old dictionaries. They tell how to build and punctuate sentences how to acquire refinement, culture and force in speech and writing. The New Universities Dictionary is more than a vocabulary it is twenty -two dictionaries and a complete encyclopedia all in one an exhaustive inventory of today's English. All other dictionaries are out-of-date. This one, offered exclusively to readers of this paper, for a limited time only, is right up to the minute. You need 'it your family needs it your children need it every day. It should be your pleasure to get it at once. .

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