davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

Notes
BY Post c. Scribe

The many friends of w. A. Ryan
state press chairman, will be pleased
to learn that he is so far recovered
from his recent severe accident that
he has been removed to his home
where he is rapidly gaining strength.
The new mileage book which will be
out before very long, will be one OF
the greatest boons for business that
has happened in many a day, and will
be the means of putting more men on
the road, therefore greatly increasing
the volume of business.
Now all you members remember the
special meeting for Friday evening, for
President Beck and John Zwisslel
have promised us something good to
eat and drink. and then the meeting
the next evening. These meetings are
to be held the evenings of Oct. 13 and
IA. Be there.
The scribe, accompanied by his wife
attended the Homecoming of the Chris.
tan church at Milton, an annual event
their invitations extending not only to
the members Of the Christian church
but to anyone who had once been q
resident of Milton. As the scribe Is
native of the good little town, We
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

Charles Moss, Harry Moss, George
Ballinger, Ed Ballinger, Harry Ram
sey, r. L. Wilson, Juliet Swain, Mar
garet Meisner and Alice Dafler.
Grace Methodist - Buddhist-Mrs.
Sterling Reid. Joe Clark, Orville Clark,
Dorothy Henning, Esther Hamilton,
Mrs. 0. F. Ward, Fern Homan, c. ~
Cook, Marguerite Jenkins, Mrs. Hugh
Miller, Loretta Bell Kittle, Mary Jane
Little, Fred Stewart, Gwena Jenkins.
West Richmond Friends-W Worship
pers of Jupiter: Harrison Scott, Syl-
vester Jones, Bertha Davis, Esther
May Brown, Dorothy Deem, Lavonne
Wright, Rebecca Borden. Nina Miller
East Main Street Friends-Israelites
and Prophets: Jesse Bailey, Frank
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Scantland,
/ Otto Downing, Ernest Borradaile, Mrs
Otto H. Sprong, Mrs. Bertha Cook
Miss Ruth Wooters, Mrs. Asher Wolley
and Roy Parshall
First Volunteer Mission
Workers-Eva Phelps, Tressa Sharp,
| Madeline Beckett, Mrs. o. H. Wilson,
Eden Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Evan, Mr.. and Mrs. Kern, Mary Mich
OILS, Hazel Gregg and Mrs. Whiteman.
First English Lutheran-Angels-
Helen Gardner, Mary Louise Gardner,
Josephine Foreman, Margaret Tillson,
Gene Grottendick, Catherine Gerlach,
Virginia Youngflesh and Ellen Bartel.
Second English Lutheran - Egyp-
tians-Mrs. Harmon Jahnke, Mrs Will
bur Schnelle, Miss Cora Hebbler, Miss
Esther Tuecke, Mrs. j. F. Holiday and
Raymond Bailey.
Choir = Ralph Little, Ben Bartel,
Clifford Hutchins, Mrs. Fred ]. Bartel,
Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mrs. F. w.
Krueker, Miss Corine Nusbaum and
Ernest Renk.
Orchestra-Miss Haley Harold, d.
rector; Miss Juliet Nusbaum. pianist;
Elmer Hurrell, Stella Knode, Drew
Lacey, Ralph Ewing, Irene Jarra,
Kathryn Gates, Royden Parks and
Kenneth Fox
The directors have requested that
all members of the cast be at the
church by o'clock Friday evening
and that they enter through the rear
door.
The public is invited to witness the
pageant. There will be no admission
fee charged at the door but a free
will offering will be taken after the
performance, the money to be turned
lover to the federation of missionary
societies for its work in the mission
airy field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

ritis, and for pain in general. Accept
only "Bayer" package which contains
proper directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacideste
of Salicylicacid.-Adve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

go with it, to say nothing of forty
large cakes, all iced, and all most de
licious. And then the salads of all
kinds, sweet and sour, to say nothing
of the good old fashioned pies Thera
were mjnce pies, apple pies, pumpkin
pies, berry pies, in fact, all kinds OF
pies. A good time was had by every
one there and the big crowd was splen-
didly taken care of and well enter
tanned. Mr.. Fred Jones of Muncie, the
sweet singer, the enthusiastic Rotar-
Ian, the great golfer, was there and
favored the audience with one of his
songs. Therefore, the Homecoming al
the Christian church at Milton was a
most pronounced success. made so By
the united efforts of all the members
of the church, ably led and guided by
their popular pastor, the Rev. Nc
Cormack
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
PUBLIC is INVITED
TO WITNESS MISSION
PAGEANT PRODUCTION

A large audience is expected to wit
ness the production of the missionary
pageant 1.-The Search for the Light
which Is to be presented at 8 O'Clock
Friday night at the East Main Street
Friends church in connection with
the School of Missions of the Fedora
ton of Missionary societies. The dt
rectors declared the machinery of the
pageant In excellent condition, follow.
ing the final dress rehearsal.
Mrs. John Shallenburg, of Baxter
school, and Prof Edwin p. Trueblood
of the Earlham college faculty have
been in charge of the staging of the
pageant and were in direct super.
vision of all rehearsals. At the dress
rehearsal some of the finer points OF
oostuming and staging, especially &c
the Palestinian scenes, were made
clearer by John Haramy, a native oil
Palestine and graduate of Earlhan
college, who taught in the Friends
schools at Ramallah, Palestine, during
the last school year.
Three Principals.
The cast of the pageant consists OF
14S characters in which there arr
three principals. These principals are
Miss Louise Meerhoff, who will take
the leading part, that of 1.-THE Seeker"
Mrs w. A Ellis will act as America
and Stanley Guyer will be 1.-THE In
terpreter of History"
The theme of the pageant, "The
Search for Light" is Mans Quest
for God" and its purpose is TO show
the inadequacy of the non-Christiar
religions, to exalt Jesus Christ as the
only hope and light of the world, and
to emphasize the responsibility of the
church of the living God in fulfilling
its commission to carry the message
of light and salvation to every crea
ture. The time necessary for the pro
duction of the spectacle is approx
mately one hour.
Members of Cast
Members of the cast, other thar
principals, are divided into distinct
groups and the parts taken by these
groups are taken by the members from
some certain churches affiliated witt
the Federation of Missionary societies
The full group cast Of characters Is
as follows:
First Baptist-Chaldeans and Assyr
ians-HazeI Underhill, Ruby Geyer
Florence McMahan, Ruth McMahan
Hazel Bowers, Helen Unthank, anc
Harry Bockstetter.
Second Presbyterian-Sun worship
pers and virgins-Nadene Denny, Edna
Manford, Lorraine Kenny, Dorothy
Dillman, Gaynelle Linking, Ethel EV
erett.
Third NJ. E.-Mohammedans-Wal
ter Baldwin. Floyd Brown, Eva Sander
son, Dorothy Thomas, Edna Baldwin
Charlotte Lamb, Edna Klinger, Mrs
Emma Mikesell and Miss Dora Ben
nett.
First Christian - Hand Maidens -
Malvin Pryfogle, Cyrena Huber, Der
nice ingalls,, Adele Harris, Mary
Brumfield and Doris Weesner.
First -Heralds-QueeI
Webb, Violet Osborne, Marjorie Gault
and Okal Mather.
United Brethren-Church attend
ants-Miss Virgil Winkler, Mrs. Inel
Harris. Miss Myrtle Nook, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thomas Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Phelps and Henry Shafer.
St. PauPs Lutheran-Hindus-M
Charles Surrendorf, Mrs. George Bar
tel, Lew Hasecoster, Henry Kimm, Ell
mer Kreimeier, Mr.. and Mrs VIII
Meerhoff, Mrs. George Brehm anG
Mark Heitbrink.
Reid Memorial-Confucia
ma Daffler, Ruth Misener, George Mos!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
County Churches

Chester Nj. &. church-Victor E.
Stoner. pastor. Sunday school, 9:45;
Epworth League, 700; evening evan
gelistic service, sermon by the pas
tor, 7:45. Everyone is welcome
Webster Nj. &. Church-Sunday
school, $50; morning worship, ser
mon by the pastor, 1890. Let every
one come.
Dublin M. &. Church = Alpheus A.
Turner, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:15
a. M; preaching. 1890 a. m. and 80
p. m. You are most cordially invited
to these services.
Whitewater Nj. e. Churchill. F. III
mer, pastor. Sunday school, $50;
preaching by the pastor, 1920; Quar-
terly meeting Monday, 7:45, at Mid
dleboro; union prayer meeting and
Bible study Wednesday, .7:30 p. m.
Middleboro M. E. Church,. F. I'll
mer, Pastor. Sunday school, $50 a. m
| Glass meeting, 1890 a. m; preaching
/ 1880, by the pastor. The sacrament
+ of the Lords supper will be admins
tered at this service. Quarterly meet
ing Monday, 7:45. Prayer meeting and
Bible study Thursday, 730 p. m.
Fountain City Wesleyan Methodist
/ Sunday school, $50, Eva Lovin, super
lntendent; preaching by pastor, 10: sc
a. m. and 700 p. m. Prayer meeting
/ Wednesday evening. Everyone vel
come. t. M. Bodenhorn, pastor.
Fountain City Christian Bible
| school, $50, Ora Wright superintend
ent; preaching following, subject
Fountain City in the Judgment
Prayer meeting and special work
Thursday evening. Oct. showed As
in Sunday school, AZ of whom were or
J time. Whitewater had As with So or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

were only too glad to arrange to be
in attendance.
The "Prune Peddler of Western
Wayne Mr.. Ed. Posey Jones, was one
OF the active spirits of the occasion
being superintendent of the Sunday
school, and also acting as master al
ceremonies at the afternoon exercises
The dinner was one long to be remem
bered, and as Milton has the reputa
ton of serving the finest brand OF
fried chicken of any where in these
United States, it goes without saying
that the good ladies of Milton did not
lose any of their prestige along this
line when they served the dinner al
the homecoming. Fried chicken il
abundance and all the good things that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
Union County Jurors
November Term Named

LIBERTY, Ind, Oct 13.-The fol-
lowing jurors have been chosen for
the November term of the Union cir
cult court:
Grand jury-William T. Burke, Bert
Burris, Jacob Scherer, Albert Wads
worth, Harrison Lafuze, Everett Ball
niger. Petit jury-Walter West, ]. T
Rude, Oscar B. Martin, Morris L. Bond
George Hutson, Percy Duvall, Mary c
DRAPER. Oliver Buchanan, Clarence
Gillespie, Howard Crist, Lawrence
Downward, Harry C. Lafuze. Special
jury-Frank Burt, Lester F. Parks
William Eisley. Ed Egan, w. A Stan
ton, Walter Summers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

time. Serve 'em raw, Whitewater.
Edward Rudicel, pastor.
Whitewater Christian-Bible school
$50, Elva Jordan superintendent
Choir practice 500, c. E. $50; illus
trated lecture, 1880, on life and work
of DIR. Shelton, the murdered mis-
sionary Edward Rudicel, pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
WIFE SAYS HE ACCUSED HER
OF FLIRTING WITH MIRROR

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct 13.-Charg-
es that she was uslhg a mirror to
throw light from their home and flirt
with the proprietor of a nearby sa-
loon caused Mrs. Hazel Coors TO leave
her husband, she says in her suit for
divorce against Louis Coors. Their
two children, she says, admitted it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
colds, headache, toothache, earache,
neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, neu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
HOLIDAY TO HONOR NEEDLES

There is an annual needle festival
held in Japan which is observed in all
the girls schools, the object of which
is TO make sewing an honored craft
and the needle a worthy implement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

was they who we're using the mirror
in play and threw the reflected light
rays into the saloon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
Readiusted Models

ened at one hip, drawing the MAJ
terial snugly across the abdomen.
The slender figure found this type
of gown most attractive. But the
matrons who had taken on a little
weight, and who, by the way, seem
to constitute the majority of the
faithful followers of style, looked
upon the draped lines with scorn.
For the slender figure there is the
gown with its graceful abdominal
drapes. For the fuller figure the
drapes at front are omitted, and
side panels, slightly draped, are
substituted. Long, flowing panels,
circular skirts, ribbon streamers
like the beggar maids frock of fic-
ton have been accepted One
needs only to study the lines Of her
figure now to know which line il
best.
Blouses were not overlooked in
the readjustment. At first they
took the line of the loose box
jacket, and Haunted their flowing
bottoms to accent a narrow skirt.
Then we wearied of this line and,
instead of discarding it, it, too, was
readjusted to American taste.
Now we find the dresSy blouse
taking the semi-Russian line. It
must come below the hips if it
would be fashionable. But it,
clings closely to the figure, tying
at one hip in long streamerS or
draping it's fabric across the front
and tying snugly at back.
Colors and materials in blouses
have taken a change also. The
stenciled pongee material which
modestly boasted a color note here
and there seemed to have found a
response. Now the stylish blouse
shows a surface of conglomerate
color, red and blues and orange
and violet, blended into Egyptian
tones. The white blouse for the
school girl will always be popular
and in good taste. 1t changes its
collar and cuffs and front trim
ming every season, but peeping inn
maculately from the coat suit it
could ask no better recognition OF
its charm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
My Secrets of Charm
By MGrily',w Miller.

posite. Warm water and soap
lather should be part of the daily
cleansing habit. An excess of oil
may be removed by making solu-
ton of one pint of warm water in
which is dissolved a teaspoonful of
baking soda and the skin washed
with this. The suds neutralizes
the oil and dissolves it from the
pores.
Some weeks ago I gave in detail
the treatment for refining a coarse
skin. Space will not permit me to
give it in full again, but l will
mention that one applies the chalk
mask to smooth the rough spots
from the coarse skin. BY those
rough places l do not mean q
chapped skin. The chapped skin
has the same curative treatment AZ
that given for the dry skin.
If your pores are distended it is
a wise plan to avoid using warm
water daily. Once or twice a week
is sufficient for the warm water
cleansing. The skin must be fairly
doused with cold water at the finish
to close the pores again. Ice
wrapped in a piece of linen and
run smoothly over the surface of
the face has a way of drawing the
pores together. This treatment
should be given after every mas
sage and particularly if the pores
are distended.
Clogged pores must be cleansed
thoroughly before any makeup is
applied. Those tiny black spots
showing a poor circulation may be
removed with a comedon extractor.
Do not press them too severely or
you may bruise the skin.
Scrub them out, after you have
softened them with cold cream, by
using a heavy lather of pure soap
and warm water. Only a camel's-
hair brush should be used for this
purpose, as a coarser brush is
likely to scratch the skin. When
the skin has been cleansed it is
given it's particular treatment a:
/ have described each.
The dark skin requires a bleach
And there are a number of goo,
bleaches on the market to-day. Ono
bleach combines an astringent with
a bleaching property and takes for
its base a non-grease cream, max
ing it a three-in-one product. The
bleaching liquid or cream, which
ever you may select, is used after
the massage treatment and re-
mains on before applying the final
makeup.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

TROM one of my readers comes
a request to tell her some
thing of the foundation for
makeup.
The foundation is the most i'm
portant step in applying cosmetics.
The skin must be in good condi-
ton, smooth and soft, and ready to
receive the thin outer layer of
rouge and powder which are the
artists finishing touches. .-..
Because so many women neglect
to prepare the skin for the touches
which add that exquisite bloom to
the complexion, makeup has the
reputation of making one appear
coarse. If rouge and powder is
properly applied and the skin be-
meath taken care, of in the right
way, there is no reason why, the
addition of little rouge and pow
der should be taboo.
Rouge has a way of bringing
out the sparkle of the eyes. A lip
stick, if selected in the correct
shade, gives an attractive softness
to the lips. Powder has its adj
vantage in identifying the. skin,
also protecting it from the ravages
of dust and CRIME while one is out
doors.
But to prepare the skin for these
final touches of cosmetic is an in
dividual problem. You must de-
termine for yourself just what inn
provement can be made on your
own skin. Is it dry, oily, coarse?
Are the pores diStended or
clogged? Take your mirror to the
light and carefully examine your
skin. You will be able to decide
for yourself which treatment you
will require by drawing the finger
across the cheek and looking care
fully at the pores as you do so.
The dry skin requires nourish-
ment. Dryness signifies that the
oil glands beneath the skin are not
functioning properly. They must
be aided in their work. And the
artificial nourishment is supplied
in the form of grease cream
massaged into the skin and allowed
to remain on for ten minutes each
day until sufficient oil has been
absorbed by the starved tissues.
Avoid the daily use of hot water
if the. skin is inclined to be dry.
Use soap only once a week.
Cleanse the skin with cold cream
and nourish it with massage cream.
If you find that your skin is
oily, the treatment is just the op-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17
Christmas Candies Made At Home

@HRISTMAS week will find
many girls back from their
boarding schools. There will
be teas, dances and luncheon par
ties to greet old friends. And the
girl who has been away for months
will want to fuss about the kitchen,
showing mother and her friends
that she has, at least, learned how
to make candy while at school.
Where is the school girl who
does not thrill at being able to
turn out a perfect pan of fudge?
The professional candy maker
has special instruments with which
she tests the candy at various
stages of cookery. But the girl
who works in her own kitchen
needs only experience and a few
hints to guide her to a perfect
result.
Fondant seems to be the most
troublesome of all candy filings.
1t must be handled gently if it
would be successful. A batch of
it may be made up, kept in the ice
box for days and used to form a
variety Of sweets ranging from the
icing-covered cookie to the filling
of q chocolate cream.
A cup of sugar is placed in a
saucepan, which must be smooth
on the inside, and enough water is
added to dissolve the sugar with
out any surplus liquid. AS the
sugar melts it forms its own LIQUID.
Roll the end of a fork with a
length of gauze and hold it in
place with thread. This is fire.
quently dipped into cold water and
used to wash down the sides of the
saucepan as the sugar boils. Any
grains that form on the sides of
the pan must be washed away with
this covered fork or you are run
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

THE world will always have its
quota of unhappiness and,
fortunately for humanity, it
will be divided. In some homes
to-day there is .great suffering. For
most of US there is a measure of
happiness. This is the reason, no
doubt, that the system of social
relation was established.
Misery likes company. And the
mind that is free from the dull
ache of sorrow and the burden of
worry, for the time being, should
try to spread some of its optimism
to those whose viewpoint has be-
come distorted by circumstance.
The New Year will bring all
sorts of changes. How the coming
months and their joys and pleas
not given to know. But the lofty
mind will make a New Years reso-
luton to help ones fellow beings
whenever and however one can.
When ife's issues are balanced,
how pitifully small and human
seem the petty jealousies, the cal
low revenges we indulge in when
we forget TO look up and out of
our narrow spheres. That is one
of the most poignant stings after
the death of a dear friend. We
chide ourselves for having har-
bored any belittling prejudices.
We condemn our narrow judgment
for not having done as much. as we
may have for that persons happi-
ness and comfort while he or she
was alive. And how pitifully short
sighted it seems for us to have
overlooked this truth while the op-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

smooth white sugar fondant which
is used as the foundation of most
candies.
The fondant may be rolled in
the hands until it forms a large,
smooth ball, placed in bowl and
covered with a damp cloth to be
used next day.
You may melt a half cake of
bitter chocolate in your double
boiler, but be sure to add to it a
little paraffin. This is one of the
hints known to professionals. The
paraffin will harden the chocolate
into a delightful crust and give it
the shine we see on professionally
made candies. The amount of
paraffin used is so slight that it
does not make your candy impure.
Do your friends care for those
luscious cream almonds? They are
simply made once you have your
fondant. Blanch the shelled al
monds and place them in a fry
ing pan that sizzles small amount
of butter. The almonds are
blanched by dipping them into
boiling water for the fraction of
second, tnen dipping INTO colo
water. The thin brown skin may
be pulled off without difficulty.
The white almonds are slightly
fried to brown and crispen them.
When cool they are nodded into
the centre of a small amount of
the fondant and allowed to harden.
If your fondant becomes hard
while standing, it may be softened
up by melting again in a double
boiler. The fondant is placed in
the top of the boiler over water
that is already at boiling point. 1t
does not require the flame to
soften down the sugary mass, as
the heat of the boiling water be-
meath is usually just enough to
soften the fondant to the right
consistency.
Rights Reserved. zsva
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

A T this mid-scason we begin to
~ find our individual styles. 1t
is the time when we look
hack and take a resume of the
fashion offerings of the first few
months of Winter. And how differ
cnt they are now to those first
models exploited by clever NAME
gums.
Women have come to the same
decision to choose only those things
which they can wear well, despite
the dictates of fashion. They take
the original models and make it
plain to designers that the ultra
grapes and eccentric lines of the
originals are not for the average
figure Then comes the changes in
huc and trimming with the final
offerings being shown about this
time.
Whom the long bodice coat suits
were first introduced, Paris thought
they would be very popular. They
cut them full and blOusy and
dranod them to one side, fastening
snugN with a cabochon buckle.
Put tho American woman refused
TO give up her slender silhouette,
which through long and rigid diet
She acquired, to this new mode
which cared not a whoop for the
waistline. The suits and wraps
We're left idly on the shop hangers
and the model that gave full adj
vantage to the figure was selected
instead.
Paris took the hint. What did
s1o offer in place Of her original
creations? She simply gave the
American woman what she wanted
by fastening the blousy coats into
snug belt at bottom, lacking
GOWN fiat the material which
"9lsod above this belt and closing
to front into a fiat line. The
American woman was given the OPP
nor.mity to display her slender
ca"ct.
Few women there were who
ro.', wear the extreme Grapes of
@r a-ornoon gown as it was first
cTnr.I Like a coat, this model
SWAMI across the front and fast