The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

1 Th 1mm sigh' seer hav he fron tlva As nan he hort th iiccii i LNTI Pal ber Cov 112 rx' 1(2. mat a. I tery (IU.J 5." lor Thu RAH Oto'i Fun fat :80 lEVjt iov: lte day-) real Oh I ilEB the Gin Noil lltoj 1LAH hua Loej at Mot! yea rest hlR. at Cen LOV 1 liva Glo w. Wal 1.

a at Ch LEI' be la hu Fur 313 vem hlslj A. DP low Ud; Octij mat yea KM bas Slid at Bl 8at froi 3Wi Moi ye Del dal aU A Mi lot Ra hm Di (ir Yd- ek; bnl MO La 'HI i Ho Srh res ye Tin CtU ni NIK in Mm Inu I 1 f. MM 5 if DC 3 PEAI'TV CHATS SHAMPOO PRELIMINARIES. Shampooing tha head most people think, a mere matter of bending over a batn of water with a law cake of soap In one's hand. Thl cara-lea attempt at cleansing will certainly remove aome of the dirt and oil from the acalp and It mar.

In the case of a very healthy head, leave the hair eort and glossy. But the chance 'are 100 to 10 that the brunt! and comb acquire a white film for day afterwards, that the hair too limp or dull, or hard to do up. ao the whole shampoo period la anything but a pleaaant time And all thia becaue a few aimple ahampoo preliminaries are omitted aa being too troublesome. If you want your hair to thrive and prosper a ahampoo must be stimulating and beautifying as well aa cleansing and the treatment must begin some time before you run the hot water Into the basin. Every other time the hair la shampooed, (that la about once every six weeks), the hair should be singed.

Make any number of small tight braids or twists, run tbe hand backwards over each to pull up as many loose ends aa possible and then run a lighted match or taper near the hair to Binge off This can DKATHA. BARKER Jessie H. Barker. daughter of the late J. H.

and Antoinette Barker, formerly of Cincinnati, at Newton, Mass. November 1. 1122. Interment In Spring Grove Cemetery. BYRNE Will In A.

Byrne, beloved husband of Anna Byrne (nee Mc-Namara), at hia residence, lit East Eleventh st. Covington. Wednesday, November 1. 1S2I. Funeral Saturday.

November 4. Requiem mass at St. Mary's Cathedral, It a. m. Interment St.

Mary Cemetery. CH RON I ST re. Florence Chron-ister. beloved wife of P. H.

Chron- later. a. m. Thursday, at 158 Queen City av. Funeral Clarksburg.

W. Saturday. Please omit flowers. CLINK Martha T. Cllne (nee Thompson), wife of the late George Cline, formerly ef Bellevue.

at 8U i Elisabeth Hospital. Thursday. No- 71 vember I. aged SO years. Funeral Saturday at 1 p.

from Cunningham 4 Dobbllng's funeral par-fors. Hellerue, Ky. Interment at Spring Urove Cemetery. KKCHHE1MKR Herman C. Fech-v helmer, beloved husband of Emma Trounstine Fechhelrner, Wednesday.

November 1. In his 10th year. Funeral services at residence, S10 llurnet av, Friday November J. at p. Bl.

Kindly omit flowers. FRAME Louella. Frame, beloved wife of Don W. Frame, suddenly, aged year. Funeral from her late home.

Ill Delta Saturday at I p. m. BARDEBETK Llaetta Hardeberk I nee Hopiterl. beloved wife of the late John F. Hardebeck.

at her residence 3il0s Lincoln Latonia. Ky. Due notioe of funeral. LAVOE Oscar W. Lange.

suddenly, at Washington. D. C. Wednesday. November 1, 121.

Funeral Saturday. November 4. at a. from W. Mark Johnson's funeral home, McMillan and Upland place.

McHL'GH Blanch McHugh. widow of the late Jamee T. MrHugh. Thursday. November 2, 112.

at residence, lit Terrace Clifton, flolemn high masa at the Church of Annunciation, Saturday, November 4. at a. m. MOORE Mary Ann Moore, widow of W. Moore, at the resident nf her I daughter.

Mr. W. D. Palmer. Thurs- at Wlltsee'a chapel.

24 W. Ninth Saturday at 1 It) p. m. RANSHAW George B. Ranshaw, beloved husband of Zue Lou O'Neal Ranahaw, entered Into rest at the 8 home of his sister, Sll W.

Sixth it- Cov In ton. Tuesday, October 21, 1)22. Funeral from the residence, Friday. November 3. at 2 o'clock.

Burial private. (Cleveland (Ohio). Petersburg (Va.) and New York papers please' copy.) RICHMOND Maurice J. Richmond, beloved husband of the late Anna Sarah Richmond (nee Mnhonl. Wednesday.

November 1. 1922, at the iresidence. 110 Banklick ft. Covington. Ky.

Funeral Saturday. November 4. Solemn requiem mus at 8t. Mary's Cathedral at a. m.

Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. Please omit flowers. SLALINH George Slallne. beloved husband of Emma Slaline.

nr-ApfTel) Thursday. November at 2 15 p. at his residence, Louden avenue. Mt Adams. I'ue notice of funeral will be given.

SMALL Laura Small (nee Gsin.nl paased sway Thursday afternoon after a short Illness. Funeral from her home, J12 Zumstein Hyde Park, at 1 p. m. Burial private at Harrison. Ohio.

SONNEM AN Fred William Sonne- man. beloved husband of Katherine Mary Sonneman (nee Kraft). Wednesday, November 1. 122, at p. in his ISlh year.

Funeral from late residence, 115 Zinsle Kennedy Heights, Saturday, November 4, at 2 p. m. THRESHER Emma F. Threnher. widow of Ebeneser Thresher.

November 1. at home of Hudson T. Scott. J14S Observatory aped J3 years. Due notice of funeral.

(Boston and Loa Angeles papers please copy.) WEST Major Samuel A. 4Vet. at the home of his son. Samuel West. Terrace Park.

Wednesday. November 1. Funeral from M. E. Church, Ml! ford, Ohio.

Friday. November 2, at 2 p. m. Burial private. J.

J. SULLIVAN CO. BJZLX FLACB AJCD MrJtnXAX BT. rwrtb a. snips is wttk mi.

I Wmiaas. Has Fart, Hi aa THE BUSSE B0RGMANN CO. ISI1 nrxnLax doictou, ri isa Av. Thra Caaa.i. I 'li.

raai ai. Za. W. MACIUOHNSON rCNKIUX HOME. 'To know a Bardes Range is mutual profit.

i The Bardes Range Foundry Co 2619 Colerain Ave Vinnri. To-Day's Calendar Uetaaatl Weaaas I I'd a. sm, Bible Ctrele. Kama's City Ctaa a. sa, saertlaar at Board.

DltMara: IStSS) p. sa, e4vte laaekewB. Kd-ward B. Kkkert ta aaeek the Cwcl (iaeiaaatL" MeKlaley riayareaad Iadlea rink Weetlaa at 8 p. as.

W. A. Clrla Clas 7i3 p. aa, saeetlaa; at Ike Hetel Ulb- Mt. Wasklaa-tea Sehaal JHatb-et Claa a p.

sa, sseetlas at aehMli Mrs. Habert Lee ts speak. easily be done by oneself with no danger of burning the hair, though it la always pleasanter to have someone else hold the match. If you are nervous about the process clip oft! mese lime enas witn a pair of sharp scissors Instead of burning them. It takes longer, that Is all.

That la one important preliminary. If the hair Is- dull or full of dandruff a second important perllmlnary Is to beat up an egg and rub it Into the scalp half an hour or ao before shampooing. If the hair has exces-slive dandruff rub It with oil the night before. Francis X. Ink spots should be taken out Immediately as they cm then be dissolved with such simple fluids as milk or soft water.

An Ink stain of loner standinr will usually stains on the fingers. The Housewife's Idea Box To Remove Tallow From Clothing-. If she Is not very careful while using a candle, some of the tallow will drip on on's clciii i i other articles. To remove ihis tallow, pour little spirits of turpentine on a woolen ragt Rub the tallow with it. Then to remove the turpentine rub with a clean piece of the cloth.

If that doea not remove it. use a little soap and water. THE HOUSEWIFE. Copyright. 1JI.

by Public Ledger Co "BABY MINE" POP IS SLOW TO AUGER BUT HE ALWAYS HAS HIS MIND MADE UP WHERE TO pPANK WHEN HE DOES GET MAor LODGE KOTICES. a 1MNPEt.MS.N-N' COMM ANPERT NO. K. T. Hanselmann i.

perts every man in rto hm duly Hlr Knishts are riaeMi! r.port a the fl-ettiah line I'athrdral at I in ft A TV -lAY. November to attend the ma. serration of ike new Asylum ot Trtnuy ommsnderr No 14 E. THOMAS. Em.

Commander C. Wm. rorsell. Recorder. MUM Ha y.wt.iiiuri How to make THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING tahHlll atalrtrsAs rVulrta.

EsarW4leaacls, 1 WM "MIS. CO. IstaesaMasi I ISiaISU1HTTaiK Try alto Mustard Hinck', Ktefcsraqs Vincytv m4 Hie en quire it, Cincinnati, fkiday, November 102a. 7or on to tbe idea and immediately ex- ploit It. This season the man's handkerchief will take a dominant place In I women's costumery.

It will be worn in the evening; as a shoulder scarf exactly as thouuh it had not been I worn on the beaches all summer. The difference ts that one Is silk and the i other Is cotton. The sketch shows a sleeveless din-; ner gown of brown Ueorgette crepe which has its skirt embroidered in Indian red. and a handkerchief, also 1 embroidered, tied about the neck In Boy Scout fashion. Silk handker- little house In the country.

It was hard for young Mallory to realise that the desolate woman beside him was the same mischievous girl who had Jumped from a hansom cab into his stable-studio the even- hf previous. She had -been all gayety and eolor. her bronie curia 'flving. her brown eyes sparkling: she had been gaudily decked in an orange smock that belonged to her cousin Cecily Le- land. But now she was a wan and be- Wome.

MMyThe Home HANDKERCHIEFS ARE I.N HIGH FASHION (Copyright, 112. by the Mcflur Newspaper Syailirats.) New York. November 2. In By Ann Rlttenhouse. ,0 faahion springs up over night.

The handkerchief popularity Is a good evidence of the alow growth of- an idea which get the i credit of being a revolution. A year ago few people paid much attention to the little colored handkerchief stuck In the pocket of a frock that came from Jenny. In Paris. They thoUKht it an eccentric idea. If yield when soaked for a long time In I Fashion paid alight attention to thla milk, and then completed by dipping It hastily In Javelle water.

Discouraged. If you send a s. a. e. repeating your request for the astringent formula, I shal lbe glad to mall It to you.

Very Anxious. I cannot recom mend those mechanical devices reshaping the features. they thought of it at all. When It appeared as a conspicuous ornament falling; from the wide-open pocket of a Juniper Jacket, they considered it a bit of rareleaanesa on the part of the wearer or an effort te be erratic. Then the public suddenly realized it was the fashion.

Such bit handkerchiefs of silk and full of colored figures were used by men during and since the war. extraordinary change from white to Oriental handkerchiefs, but because men have a traditional trick of laughing at women'a fashions on account of their constant ebb and flow they escaped the criticism from women. We have a rooted Idea that men are quite careless about what they wear and scarcely ever change the cut for of things. That's an error. They are far more subservient to fashion than women.

They atmoly won't V. R. ankles may be clnoWledse It. They let Immense made more supple by taking exercises 1 colored handkerchiefs oust white or messaging the muscles. Union I handkerchiefs in a secret manner It loir.

Is handv bleach for removinsr "ved them right for women to catch ill BROWN CRKPE DINNER FROCK WITH SKIRT EMBROIDERED IN i RED. A GVISV HANDKERCHIEF! TO MATCH THE FROCK IS WORN AROI NT) THE NECK. THESE HANDKERCHIEFS ARE IN HIGH I FASHION. I chiefs like this one are for sale for all the purposes permitted by fashion. It bettor taste, however, to have one made to match the frock.

It need not be of silk. It can be of silver or gold tissue finished with a border of flowers which one can And in the gay ribbons of this season. If you don't care for them aa scarfs Just remember to tuck one away in y6ur coat or skirt pocket. And let most of it fall out "a-l VT s.l The Sculptor To Rescue i there was still no news. I "Mrs.

Blaisdoll called me about taen-. ERRIAM LINDSAY and Arthur minutes ago. she drened mourn-i Mallory. a silent pair, sat injfull'-' The tide still is runnlnf out! the rear of Dr. Lane dose! no ain umil nf'r' ly high tide which won't be till dark.) car with precious little to -j w.j I 0i.u uiiiiiu mu in inp lilies.

1 say to each other during the they can't get even a Hut-bottom boat' hour's ride from town to the Lindsay's across, and the bar Is more thn a I mile out-" I The rain had ceased, but the ky' was still heavy. It was uncannily cold for May. Merriam shivered as she walked into the living room. "I can stand It so gloomy." she I cried psssionately. "Let's pull the i shades and turn on the lights let's light the fire Susan she paced -nervously about "Make some tea or i something oh.

I do beg your pardon. Mr. Mallory. Wbat a' wicked kind of' draggled person, colorless, forlorn; her Wflcomt! Susan Sue, come back here! orown rrock. drenched fom the downpour the night Before, was a crumpled.

shapeless thing. Cecily had loaned her a tan coat that accentuated her fright- lul pallor. i Merrlam had known since morning I that her husband and the Blaisdell men and their boatmen had been marooned all night on a treacherous sandbar in Great South Bay. and that, though res cue parties had been working all day the wind and tides had prevented their petting to the bar. 8he had faithfully promised Dr.

Lane that she would not try to get to the other side of the islsnd where Nan Blaisdell a as making every possible effort to spur the rescuers to their dangerous task. It was taking every ounce of elf-e-ontrol that Merriam possessed to obey her physician's orders. i She scarcely thought of young Mal-; lory. Her care for him for a sort of autnmafie thine tnm.h.r It. th hark of her mind was registered Dr.

lane Information about Mallory. thai he was literally on the verge of a breakdown from malnutrition. But Uusl now her love for her John anj her great anguish over his predicament blotted every other thought from her heart. She rould not really think, she 'could only feel. She let Mallory help her from the car.

Pumpkin Shell, under the delicately etched branches of the spring- i budding elms, looked suddenly very (dear to ber. It was luxury. Indeed, compared to Sadie Farrell's dingy quarters in which she had spent the night, or liallory's bleak Susan Sue was in the doorway, twist Ing her hands in her apron, her eyes red with weeping. She adored the two Blaisdell boys, she was devoted to her "Mister Thorne." and was honestly fond of John Lindsay, It almost broke her heart to hare to tell Merriam that re iij MADE IN THE CUP II AT THE TABLE jl Booklet frit. SaUlOcfor tfxktl trial size.

8usan Is our blessed, old, household engineer. Mr. Mallory Susan, this is the man who took auch good care of me In the storm last night he's going to stiy with us till Dr. Lane comes from Babylon Dr. Lane took the train out.

he thought It was quicker now, run out and make us some tea It might help a little If we had something hot 8usan eyed the 'sepulchral looking stranger suspiciously. "Got the Con'?" she whispered to Merrlam a moment later when Mer-riam wandered aimlessly 'Into the kitchen. Merrlam shut the dour and leaned agalnat It "I'm too bewildered to think," ahe said. "No. It's not tuberculosis.

It's well, he's really starving." "Land of living!" gasped Susan. "I never heard such nonsense! Why don't lie eatT" "He's not had any money." Merrlam was literal "He she put out her hand. Susan was slashing bread recklessly. "Oh. you mustn't do that he mustn't know -that we know he's hungry.

Besftteg, he's been hungry so long that his poor tummy Is on a sort strike the food won't always stay down It doesn't nourish him when jit does stay down It oh. I'm too tired to tell you; Dr. Lane will tell you about it when did Mias Nan say she'd phone again Isn't there any where I can get her on the wire?" Susan shook her head grimly. "You best go back la wit hthat pauper ahe answered gloomily. "He looks kind of half-witted to me.

I'll be in soon as tbe kettle boils. Miss Nan isn't going to telephone here again till I precleely." Mallory sprang to his feet to twist Merriam's chair flreward. "It's Just come over me how woolen I've been acting" he stammered. He was rubbing his head In bewilderment "I still feel bit giddy. I must have been sicker than I knew last night.

The food In that hole must have been simply poison ous stuff. I didn't Just get wnal tnai doctor was saying except that I was to stick along with you till he got here, that something rather awful had happened to your husband and some other men" "Poor Mr. Mallory." Merrlam aald compassionately. "I don't wonder you're giddy. Sadie meant well, but I reckon she must have fed you one does after anotherd of codne "You didn't answer me." Mallory's tone was sharp.

"There's no use talking about it," Susan Sue Jerked out her words as she wheeled In the teatray. "The men are in that lueaky old boat of O'Brien's on a sand bar In the bay and nobody can get to them and the wind still up and the dark coming" Mallory' eyes gleiimed strangely. For the sculptor man possessed something the rest of them did rot Imagination! "Couldn't an airplane get to them?" he asked. Merriam dropped teapot with a crash, she was fairly flying phone- "Vhal dolts! What idiots we've been not to have thought of that!" she cried. CONTINUED TO-MOKKUW Paris-Replica WRAPS Featured To-Day at 135 The magic touch of the genius of Paris lurks in every Wrap in this collection.

The Russian side-closing, draped Wrap shares honors with bloused and capelike types elegance permeating each individual fashion. The most exquisite fabrics loomed are presented further enrichened with rarest quality Furs. The Convenient Kind of Coffee Mr. Washington's refining process removes all waste matter and leaves just' the goodness of pure coffee. Always delicious.

You merely add hot water. No waste. No coffee pot Every can guaranteed to give satisfaction. Never varies. a Washington coffee refining company, su a (COFFEEv CONVENIENT AND ECONOMICAL 1 uwot-Uwo 1 lows Atvwasrr in- lvetux-r Atvi'-r SO BAD -fcfV i VOOR nowsl I POOVltri cr it u-a Jtea.

iTll Tark FATHER NABS SON And Causes Youth To Be Held on Burglary Charge. San KtsdcIsco. November 2-Charle Coide, a business man of Loa Angeles, has 'turned hi twenty -one-year- old son Charles. over to police here on a charge of burglary. Mr.

Oolde SIslipIO Q)f TO said he traveled until he located hU son in Salt Lake City, where be recently had man led a Los Angeles gin. TWO MBW MODgU Of GOSSARD CORSETS sa.o TO rwTAL IUGB siTAWDAU GOftAaRD grAUTT. CRANE.GQSSARD SHOP is tucM ar. i etm rtna. Take Off Fat There can be asthlag simpler than a coaveoteatx little tablet fnur t'ro-i He shift he believed the boy waa inno- each day until your weight Is re.lu.-vd ts cent, but he wanted tho charge against I normal.

There aii-Jast parches, a mm of Marmola Prescript loa Tablets from rear Mm ln druss tst for en dollar, the asm prtr if i world ever. follow directions starvation dieting or tlieeoms rim-lsm. i Eat substantial foot be aa lasr as jot AT HOME DR. C. C.

FIDE Ilk and keep ea setting allmm.r An I th bet part Marmola Prtsrrtpttnn Tablet I th-y ar harmlca. That li your akaolut Mfeeuard. Purchase them fnm your druggist or nd direct to Marmola I 4412 Woodward Lwtroit. 11.. AdvL Young Women Wanted.

Married or Single. Do you want to make a few hundred dollar for Oiristmm selling Christmas cards to your friends? A hlKh-trrade and abx lutely UMo-the minute line. We want only one person In a community, ao write, phone or call at once if you are Interested. J. RAYMOND CLARK.

60S Main Street. Canal 6671. French-Bauer ICE CMEAEfl -TaLiafc tn ltr taa- a- ar ava. 1 Vals tritRE'a, 60SM4 To be jo iApraM- h) I'H KIOTuaMb to ei out Uatt-ltsOflDiaV km It's Walnut I Every day on your way take home this Rich bpecial. It's a Quart Brick of Walnut Ice Cream in our Fancy Carton.

Tell some one to remind you, lest you forget! AT ALL OUR DEALERS, Nov. 3 to Nov. 9, Inclusive. French Bros -Bauer Co. eWorthuMe Gift your portraitby BACHRACH Exquisite minatures done Oilonivonj and porcelain or in dainnj locket size with charming silver case.

Portraits in and Linen finish Photographs in innuraeraMe styles, ranging inprice from $12. a dozen upward. Hachtaclv PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION 111 Dixie Arcade CINCINNATI 9) HEVLTTtDCfuER Tvfe QEATrV COMltST-I OJSTCAM'T WAIT TO. St vivaoVt til BEAUTIFUL BAB AH Candidates Are Confident. ASerial.ByMnratVouD MO HOE BtsVreV TO TUs.

CONItvM OaTtsf 1 OR Ht S5TT -T waa-r.