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0 V SUM-TttLEUKAM, RICHMOND, IND., THE RICHMONp PALLADIUM AND SATURDAY, OCT. 14, 1922. PAGE FlVtf by Marion Rubincam A RETURN Chapter 78 The Paris days grew more and more hectic. Gloria had more friends here than in London, and more demands upon her time as a result. "I feel as though we were home again, with these afternoon tea parties happening," Pan remarked happily when Gloria came in one day and an nounced that several visitors would shortly appear. "Tea isn't the ceremony here it 13 in England, or the sort of thing I make of it at home," Gloria explained, slip ping out of her suit and hunting for a cool and appropriate gown. "The French idea is that it spoils dinner. and they build up their day-to a proper appreciation of the meal." "But I can't take food so seriously. Pan, if you tell Madame Rollande I asked it, she'll send you a huge white cloth to cover some of the gilt of that able. The darling gives me her best, but her best means too many curli cues." Pan did as she was asked, put out of sight most of the ornaments and a green plush cover that gave Gloria a headache, and even managed to go in to the kitchen and make the tea for the hotel was small and Madame adored her American guest." And Gloria was almost hysterically gay at her party, as she poured tea an 1 dispensed little cakes, showed off Frankie and introduced Pan as her protegee. "Though whether I look after her or she looks after me I can't say," Gloria said. "Donald, look at the fine shape of her head. Wouldn't you like to model that? A caressing hand touch ed Pan's hair lightly. Pan smiled, used to being discussed in the third person. Donald was a sculptor studying in Paris; there was an elderly lady who was addressed as , duchess, and who spoke only French, a middle-aged jour nalist, and English friend who happen ed to be staying in Paris, an Htalian who spoke any language, George standing to one side at home with everyone and Gloria a gay centre of an odd group. "How strange that I should be here!" Pan said after they had gone. i aont belong here, but they don't knw that. They were nice to me be cause you put me here. They didn't Know i came from Norris City and am nobody at all." "Don't go back to your feeling of in feriority," Gloria warned. She looked ten years older suddenly, the gaiety naa gone with the last guest. "No, I'm not. I was only thinking none or these friends of vours would bother with me, evcept that I live with you and am your friend. There is noThing in me to attract " "My type attracts some people, yours others." Gloria answered prac tically. "I have dash and initiative, pernaps, you have an enduring sweet ness." Silence then. "I shouldn't lec ture you about feeling inferior. I feel it myself at times now, for instance. These people you admire so that t rench duchess is as hard and un scrupulous as a woman, can be, she comes because I amuse her. The rest come to meet her, she's a big social iiRht. I don't care a snap about any of them anything " This was childish for Gloria! Pan sat and felt miserable. "If only you'd cabled Santley before you sailed," she said finally. "It would have been all right then. He didn't hear and went out of town and then didn't get your wire when we landed." "Do you think a cable woul have made a difference?" Gloria asked. "No, it's plain enough. He may not be in terested in thi3 other girl, but he cer tainly got over his fancy for me. He may only have been in love because ha couldn't marry me, and because he wai sorry for me. "There's nothing to be sorry for now. I'm free. I've a business that makes me independent. I'm settled where I've lots of friends. And think of the time it's been years " "Not so many if he really cared," Pan argued. "Didn't he write so yon could tell how he felt?" "Oh yes, of course And said he was going to follow me to New York. But his future was in London, I knew that and I couldn't go back with Frank living there. And I couldn't let him waste his time over a married woman. So I made him stay away and made him wriie just friendly letters. Thev were always affectionate good Lord, I've lived on those letters for years " i "I wish you would marry," Pan said. "You may like your independence but you are killing yourself the way you live now, you work too much and you play too much." "If I didn't work I'd die of starva tion and if I didn't play I'd die of bore dom," Gloria answered shortly. "I don't want to marry, not even a Sani ley." Pan knew better than this. "We're going back to London Friday, and we'll be there several weeks be fore we go home. Santley will likely appear, and I'll be nice and friendly so he'll know that I haven't had anv but impersonal ideas about him fo years." She began to dress for dinner. Pan looked at the thin, nervous face, white against the rose of her dress, and guessed the agony of mind that mads her mouth set so tightly. She wished she could do something. She felt she would be glad if only Gloria would marry George, her own feelings would not matter. But perhaps Santley would come, and perhaps it would be dif ferent in London. Monday The Stranger Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl fifteen years old and am considered good-looking. There is a boy I lika who is about seven years my senior. I am staying with my sister who lives in another town and I hardly ever see him. My mother doesn't object to my going with this fellow, but my brothers and sisters do, as he is an other nationality. Do you think this matters much? When I am home I am with this boy a large' part of my time. Do you think he, is too old'.' He always treats me with respect anJ kindness when I am with him. PEGGY. The fact that the. boy is of another nationality should not make a differ ence. It must be remembered that America has not a monopoly on all the good- people in the world; all nations have their, good and bad citizens. The character of the young'man Is the thing that counts. He is old for you and you are cer tainly young to go with a boy but if he calls at your home occasionally, it Is all right. Dear Mrs. hompson: I am 13 years old. I weigh 114 pounds. I weigh too much to look good. I have four deep scars on my forehead. When I was "To Your Good Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St. MONDAY SPECIAL SUGAR COOKIES - f per dozen XUC NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main All the clever toasts that were eyer uttered will not help your health if your body does not have the proper nourishment. Fresh, pure Milk is your assurance of health. To be sure that .you are get ting the most nourish ing Milk, order Wayne Dairy Milk. If you like good Butter, you should use GERMAN AUTHOR WINS NOBEL PRIZE V i s. ' X" LEWIS SHAFFER, 25. EATON, IS KILLED & . . . i T Dr. Gerhart Johann Robert Hauptmaun. Dr. Gerhart Johann R. Haupt mann, frequently mentioned as a candidate for the German presi dency, a poet and playwright, las been awarded the Nobel nri. for 1922. His works have been trans lated into many languages. little I had chicken pox and have some scars left. What can I do to re duce and hide my scars? They are between my eyebrows. ANXIOUS. There is no method whereby tbo scars can be hid. EATON, Ohio, Oct. 14. Lewis Shaf fer auctioneer, 25 years old and mar ried, living six miles north of Eaton, was killed when an Indian Refining company motor tank truck was struck by a southbound Pennsylvania freight train late Friday afternoon, at a cross leg at the fair grounds. South Franklin street His nck was broken and death is thought to have been instan taneous. The truck was reduced to junk, Shaffer's body was picked up 200 or 300 feet from the point where the Iruck was hit. His body was not mangled. The truck was carried a quarter of a mile on the pilot of the freight engine before the train was brought to a standstill Taken to Home. Mr. Shaffer's body was taken in charge by Undertaker F- O. Girton, and later removed to the home of the ded man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. EJ Shaffer, six mles north of Eaton. Ar rangements for the funeral have not oeen announced. Dr. S. P. Carter, county coroner, viewed the body. Shaffer has a wife and small child He was married a little more than a year ago. His wire and their cnuu were at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Houdeshell, near Lewisburg, where they had been for several days, at the time of the fatal accident. Shaffer is survived by brothers and sisters, and several half brothers, of whom Frank Jon?s is one. He was a member of the Pythian lodge in Eldorado. 7' R. H. I would not let the noy Know that you care for him. if he does seem to care for you. If he wants to bring a companion, leFhim do so. SWALLOWS PIN ; DIES LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 14. Alun Busart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Busart, six miles north of this city, died yesterday as a result of swallowing a pin, which lodged in her lung. W 1 All Colors INCLUDING Qreyand White 'Single &DoubleMesh HAIRNET SOFT meshes of finest hu man hair to baffle the . rowdy autumn breezes. Jean Hair Nets are remarkably long wearing, invisible and fully guaranteed. Make sure of a well-groomed appearance by buying Jean Nets a dozen at a time. For Sale Exclusively at S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 5 & 10c Stores 823 Main St. Quality Butter STOVES WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main On sale by all good gro cers. Specify QUALITY BUTTER with your next order. Wayne Dairy Products Co. South Sixth and A Sts. Phone 5238 8 r i our Photograph tor Christmas Before the rush of the holiday season takes your time, phone 2304. PHOTOS 7ZZ "UIN St MOIMOMa WQ 4 New Gen net t Records Just Released If You Hear Them You Will Like Them 4943 . "OOGIE OOGIE WAWA" (Fox Trot) .75 "BLUE" (Fox trot), McMurray's California Thumpers. 4946 "WHILE THE YEARS ROLL BY" .75 "FOR THE SAKE OF AULD LANG SYNE,'" Hart and j Bates, tenor and soprano duets. 10065 "COME WHERE MY LOVE LIES DREAMING," Henry Moeller and Male Chorus, orchestra accompaniment. .90 "THE SUNSHINE OF YOUR SMILE," Henry Moeller tenor. 4941 "RASCH STEH'N MIR VOM LARGER AUF" .75 "O SUSANNA," sung by Bruder Joseffy, duet. Now is the time to buy a Starr Phonograph. Our terms are as low as $1.00 down and $1.00 per week. This brings these instru ments within the reach of all. The Starr PianoCo. Branch Salesroom: Eaton, Ohio 3 S I: 931-935 Main Street Branch Salesroom: Eaton, Ohio , i I ..gmjfi A, .. t Smoked Halibut Fancy White Tuna Fish Russian Cavair Canned Shrimp, WTet cr Dry Canned Crab Meat Imported Sardines (All Kinds) Bloater Paste Fancy Norway Mackeral Smoked Salmon Canned Fresh Mackeral Imported Anchovies (Glass Canned Lobster Kippered Herring Anchovy Paste vies er ing OFFERING for YOUR APPROVAL M K 1 oeoay specials at THE HOOSIER STORE Our prices on quality merchandise are just a little lower than those offered elsewhere, and you'll surely note that our values are worth consideration. We offer the following for Monday. Why Pay More than these Prices Monday? Child's pearl elk sport Shoe, trimmed . in brown, also dark brown trimmed in light brown. See these styles Monday, just what you will want, sizes 9 to 11 2.59 Sizes 6 to 8 at ... .2.35 Ladies' Felt Slippers for house wear, most all colors, with leather soles and heels, Monday at S1.69 Moccasin style S1.39 Ladies' patent kid two strap Slippers, Biege inlay, baby Louis heel, welt sole. It's a new dressy $6 style: Monday at $4.48 Look For Monday we will have another lot of Ladies' or Growing Girls' brown calf or patent lace Oxfords. You will say they are worth $5 but M o n d a y's price is, Brown S2.98 Patent $3.19 Special Infants' patent but ton Shoe, smooth turn sole, field mouse, black or cham pagne, kid top, sizes 3 to 8, Monday at $1.69 Brown kid at $1.59 These bargains won't last long. Men. if you want a real Monday bargain a pair of these brown calf lace Shoes, medium toes, sewed soles, rubber heel; it's a great shoe. at $3.69 Boys' black kangaroo double sole and tip school Shoe; it's an all leather shoe that wears and wears; Monday, sizes 1 to 6 at K2 79 Sizes 11 to at .$2)29 Buy Boys' High Top Shoes Monday and satfe money, we have a boy overshoe that will outwear 3 ordinary pairs. Of course it's an "Arrow" make. Ask to see it. Yard Goods Specials for Monday 3- lb. roll of Comfort Cotton in one sheet, Monday,- a roll , 59 $2.00 Double Bed Blanket, Monday, pr. $1.39 $3.00 Fancy Plaid Wooley Nap large size double Blankets for Monday, pair $1.9S See our line of Germantown Worsted and Silk mixed Yarns, Minerva brand. 25c Fall Dress Ginghams for Monday, yd. 15 ISc Fast Colored Apron Gingham for Monday, a yard 12 Yard wide Percales in light and dark for Mon day, a yard 15 25c yard wide Outing Flannels for Monday, a yard 19 Extra special for Monday, our $4.50 extra large 4- lb. plaid soft. Wooley Nap Blankets for one day only, pair $2.98 The new cross stitched Comfort Cotton, 3 lbs. sewed both ways to keep from pulling, apart; special, roll 75& $3.25 extra large 70x80 Blankett, heavy fleeced for Monday, pair $2.19 $1.00 All Wool Serge, all colors, Monday, 79 A large one-piece Comfort Cotton, 4 pounds; special, roll 98 House Need Specials for Monday A new assortment of sample Axminster Rugs, 27x54-in., at $1.50 Huck Towel Ends for Monday, each e Dark Green Window Shades, 36 inches wide; Monday 48 Rubber Stair Treads, 9xlS-in., Monday... 10 A new shipment of Terry Cloth, large pieces for Monday, each 10 Remnants of Cretonnes for Monday, eaoh..5 Vi yard square Stove Rugs Monday $1.59 60c Felt Base Floor Coverings in linoleum patterns, Monday, yard -39 25c flat Curtain Rods for Monday, each ..J5 One lot of $3.00 Washable Rag Rugs, large size, to close $1.39 9x12 Felt Base Rugs for Monday $9.9S Remnants of colored Sateens at 15 andl9 Turkish Towels, large size, for Monday. -15 9x12 heavy Grass Rugs for Monday. .$4.29 Special prices on all room size Ruks Monday. 50c felt base Rugs, 24x36-in., Monday.. 29 $11.00 felted Mattresses, full size . $6.98 Ready-to-wear Specials for Monday 98c Indera Knit Petticoats, fit the figure perfectly, Monday , A new lot of Children's Wool Jersey Dresses handsomely embroidered with (J 4 QfT yarn, sizes 8 to 14 yrs.; Monday. . Dr0 Ladies' All Wool Tuxedo Sweaters in brown, navy and black, with contrasting angora 'wool collar and cuffs, sizes. 38 to 46; Monday S4.95 See our line of Ladies' Wool Drosses includ ing Serge, Poiret Twill, Jersey and Trico- tine in navy, black, tan and hennu. all sizes 16 to 44; Monday Now is the time to select your-winter Coat while the assortment is complete. We have all sizes 16 to 46 in the. most wanted shades brown and blue; very special Monday 89.95 1S14.75 Unusual Specials for Monday Ladies' Flannelette Gowns, Monday 98 Ladies new Satteen Pettibockers, all colors, Monday 98 Misses' fall weight Union Suits, Monday 50 Our famous Elastic Top Corsets, Monday 89 Ladies' Washable Chamois Suede Gloves, all newest colors, Monday 49 Ladies' black ribbed top Hose, outsize, Mon day, 3 pairs for $1.00 Best grade Silk Hair Ribbons, all newest col ors, Monday, per yard 35d Children's black or brown School Hose, Mon day, pair, 23d Ladies' flesh colored Mesh Brassiers, Mon day only 23J Misses' extra large black Sateen gym Bloom ers, Monday $1.19 Kitchen Need Specials for Monday Galvanized Wash Boiler and3id, special $1.00 6-inch Joint Stove Pipe, specSal, joint ....20 Quart Mason Cans, special, dozen $1.10 Perfection Oil Heater, steel jacket and fount, special fc $6.75 Glass bon bon, pickle or preserve Dish with fancy cut flower pattern, special 29 Large Glass Vases in several sizes 39 StoneJars, 1-gal. to 12-gal., per gallon... .20 Horseshoe or Colonial Glass Tumblers, special, per dozen 35 Brillo, an aluminum cleaner, special. .. .1Q Stove Boards in several sizes, $1.85 $2.35 Glass Candle Stick, 8-ta., special lOc Dolls in all styles and! sizes, talking, walking and baby dolls, priced- special 10 to $10 Iridescent Sherbets with plates, 6 for $1.50 Men's and Boys' Monday Specials One lot of Men's heavy rib bed Union Suits, sizes 34 o 46; very special, suit 49 Boys' heavy Sweaters, slip over or button styles, sizes 24 to 34; Monday 95 Men's Flanelette Gowns, heavy weight, sizes 15 to 20; special Monday.. 9S Boys' Trousers, heavy weight, sizes 9 to 17 yrs.; special Monday, pair 95J One lot of Men's heavy Work Shirts, tan or grey, sizes 14-to 17; special Monday at 9T Men's heavy grey Sweaters, sizes 36 to 46; special Mon day 98d Boys Overcoats, dark mix tures, sizes 3 to 8 yrs., spe cial Monday $4.83 Men's .Overcoats, dark stripes, sizes 36 to 42; spe cial Monday $9.43 Men'B Sport Coats, all wool, browns or greys, sizes 38 to 44; special Monday $3.85 THE HOOSIER STORE Corner Sixth and Slain i s k A K 1 y t :' it; us p ft i i S ! K v ' i M 1 A . 1 V V i W H K t fey $ v-