Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 322, 27 October 1919 — Page 5
PAGE F1V&
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 27, 1919.
Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson
President Addresses Letter to People for Red Cross Campaign
In advance of the opening of the
rclf-reliance of the peoples relieved, 20 cents. Richmond Tuition fund, 2
but there is a necessary work of com
pWion to be performed before the American Red Cross can honorably withdraw from Europe. The Congress of the United States has imposed upon the Red Cross a continuing resnnnsi-
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a con-lfor the children. He Ukea bad worn-1 . . ltrT, fnr th A.r-! fcilitv abroad by authorizing the seerc
tor ' , ii . j Ar.ipi; TArv nf war tn transfer tr thp A.-nv-
icaii ivcu v-rofts riKciucui iuuuiu.. j - - - -
has addressed the following lean Keel cross sucn surplus army
stant reader and would like to ask a! on and says I am not the right one
little advice. 1 have read the answers I him. If I would leave him could I get you have given others and know you I alimony for my children? I know I can help me. I was married when 15 'could be better satisfied away from and loved my husband devotedly. J him if I could make my way. I am After 6 months he drank and began 22 years old. DISSATISFIED ALICE.
letter tr the npnnle of i he country ay-: medical supplies and supplementary
pealing for its support. j an( dietary food stuffs now in Europe i as shall not be required by the army.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. As Pies- j to be used by the Red Cross to relieve
staying out most all night and some! our case is inaeea uniortunate, es-1 ident of tne United States and as the distress which continues in cer-
nights all night, but still I loved hiru. . pecially since you have two children , president of the American Red Cross, 'tain countries of Europe as a result of Then our little girl came and rather i to take care of. I do not think a .j commend and urge a generous re- the war. than keep her at home where he was (home where there is drunkenness and ; gponse to the Third Red Cross Roil "To finance these operations, to condrunk and used so much profane lan-1 profanity, is a fit one for children to , q&u wnich opens Nov. 2 with the ob-1 elude work which was begun during guage 1 left him. I was gone awhile j be reared in. Yes, you will be able to ; servance of Red Cross Sunday and an-1 the war, and to carry out some comand then came back and ho was no obtain alimony for the children and i propriately closes on New 11, the first ' partively inexpensive constructive
better. My love for him now has i should do so m case you obtain a di-; anniversary of the signing of the ; plans for assisting pei
ceased. He is fifteen years older than , vorce. hue I am never in favor of armistice
I and an old man In ever way. He I a divorce, tnere are sometimes wnen -Twenty
provides lor the two children and 1 It seems to oe ma vniy auu me Dest dress myself. Ho tells me he would; thing to do. If you decide to get a dipay for my divorce and give me half vorce, you had better consult a lawof the things in the house, if I will i yer first and he can tell you about leave him. He doesn't seem to care I the alimony.
She Married An Average Man
BY ZOE BECKLEY
It is quite fascinating, hunting for an apartment in this bewildering, distracting, bewitching caldron of strange elements New York. To beguile my mind from my tired limbs I play a game. I would stand at some promising street corner, close my eyes an instant and say, "Perhaps this block holds my future home; do I feel a presentment?" And finally I did. Not far above Washington square, on an old-fashioned street running wort from Kifth avenue, I found it! I think I fell in love with the janitor first, a fat blond Swede, who looked so clean in his checked jumper, faded from many muscular rubbings i,n the washtub, that I felt the rooms in his house would be just what I wanted. Jim would laugh at this and call it "a woman's logic." Anyhow, my hunch proved worth while. At the top of the house, in the roar, on the sixth floor. I found four neat rooms looking out. over some low red roofs and innumerable back yards. The windows face south aci west, and there is plenty of sky to look at. No buff-colored brick walls s.j: dreadful "courts ' such us I saw uptown. There is a "parlor." or thus the Swede called it, a. dining room, a fair-
be
' As a Woman Thinketh BY HELEN ROWLAND
BALLADE OF THE CHANG- j andS'housefioMiPj
ING 51 YLLb (Copyright. 1!U! by The Wheeler tfvniiicatf. Inc.)
Bodices high, and bodices low; "Skirts will be frilly skirts will
straight ! " You purchase your hat, by the noon day glow, And, by night, you are "twenty-min' utes-late"! Fashion, you tyrant, importunate! Your whimsies are driving me wild insane '. Horrors! I'm almost out-of-date:
Presto! The KyU-s have again!
sized bedroom (the janitor called it "varra, varra beeg"), a ducky kitchen, so compact that I can reach everything from the middle of it, and a really good bathroom, with a shower. There is no guest room. The house has an elevator, slightly rattly and slow, but an elevator, nevertheless, and a polite southern darky boy to run it. I thrilled to my bootsoles as I took $10 from my purse and put it into the freckled paw of the janitor as a deposit. In three days the place is to be papered freshly, painted and put in perfect order. It is $S0 a month. One always pays a little more than one counts on. But as Jim's share of the partnership . means $80 a week, this is in proper proportion. I contrived to dismiss Mr. Swenson and stay by myself a few minutes in what is to be our new home. I looked from "my" windows and felt the great city's tide beating up against
them with friendly greeting. There is a. strange unknown-ness About this hit-or-miss taking of a flat. What possibilities are stored up for you because you chose this one, and r.ot some other one! Your neighbor may bo some one who will influence
your wnoie lite: i cm may meet, some one in the halls who will prove your everlasting friend or enemy! Fire or Hood, famine or fortune may be in etore for you just, because you are here, and not somewhere else. In Centcrville there would be nothing hut what you could count upon beforehand the visits of vour neigh-
about your clothes oods. the well-meant
j but purposeless, babbly "receptions," j an occasional second-rate theatrical t performance at the Opera House, and j church on Sunday and Wednesciay night. ! It's all going to be different here I exciting and wonderful and I am ! very happy. If Jim only likes the , flat my cup of joy will be full. (To be continued )
Tax Raises by Board
peoples in eastern
' Europe to develop their own welfare
million adults joined the organizations the American Red
Red Cross during the war, prompted i Cross requires, in addition to member-
by a patriotic desire to render serv-1 ship fees, a sum of money small in ice to their country and to the cause j comparison with gifts poured into its for "which the United States was en- treasury by our generous people durgaged in war. Our patriotism should I ing the war. stand the test of peace as well as the , "Both the greater enduring domestic test of war, and it is an intelligently : program and the lesser temporary forpatriotic program which the Red s eign program of the Red Cross deserve Cross proposes, a continuance of enthusiastic support, and I venture to service to our soldiers and sailors who i hope that its peace time membership look to it for many things and a trans- will exceed rather than fall below us ference to the problems of peace at : impressive w-r membership, home of the experience and methods' "WOODROW WILSON." which it acquired during the war. i Depends on Membership. T.
"It is on membershio more than 1 uu,no,uH uiicit
money contributions that the stress of j the present campaign is laid, tor the
ftBi uu 7 4, hnt thp Boston township, Wavne count v. people in welfare work, throughout the pJ n lncrease' frora 17 land, especially m those communities; ;l"ioHahs "t -eek. Other raises public health and social service It is m the spirit of democracy that w r the people should undertake their own , r , " r , welfare activities, and the National! L, u fund 17 p0H iiv int,.mk to exert I t0 -s ccn,s- fcPPCial school fund. 18 to
upon community action a stimulating and coordinating influence and to
place the energies of the organization behind all sound public health welfare j agencies. j "The American Red Cross does not ; purpose indefinite prolongation of its I relief work abroad, a policy which j would lay an unjust burden upon our own people and tend to undermine the J
Gray Hair Ended j In From 4 to 8 Days
Science has discovered thn way for restoring hair to its r.utural rolor. It is offered to 5 women in Mary L T. Goldman's Si-
entitle Hair Color Kestortr. And women tise thi3 scientific hair color restorer with the samo
freedom they 3o powder Simply comb Mary T. Goldman's through the hair. In from 4 to 8 Uaya every gray iiair wiil be gone.
to 32 cents; special school fund, 30
to 35 cents. Union County. Harrison township Library fund, 1 to 2 cents. Center township Tuition fund, IS to 20 cents; special fund, 14 to 18 cents. Liberty Tuition fund, 25 to 30 cents. Henry County.
Stranrhns Townshin fund. 4 to
cents
to 2 cents. Randolph County. Winchester corporationThere shall be added the following levies for the civil city: Water and light fund. 15 cents; municipal bonds and in
terest fund, 5 cents; interest on park bonds, 1 cent, and park maintenance fund, 2 cents. The above items are added because the county auditor, in making his report of tax rates lixed by Winchester corporation, failed to certify any of the above items. White River township Tuition fund from T1, cents to 13H cents.
Masonic Calendar
1 ginning at 3 o'clock. Lunch at 6:30., t Clarence W. Foreman. W. M.
Monday, Oct. 27. Richmond Commandry. No. 8, K. T. Work in the order of the Red Cross and Knight of Malta. Beginning at 4:30. Lunch at 6:30. Work in the order of the Temple. Beginning at 7:30. Tuesday. Oct. 2S. Richmond Lodge
Lewisville Township fund, 3 j No. 196. F. & A. M. Called meeting.
worK .Master Mason aegree. dbiiining at 7 o'clock. N. J. Haas, W. M. Wednesday, Oct. 29. Webb Lodge, No. 29, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Master Mason degree. lie-
Saturday, Nov. 1. Loyal Chapter. No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting. All members are requested to be present as the by-laws are to be voted on,
Tokyo is to have a subway to help
solve its transportation problem, it is reported.
Love means sacrifice but a lot of reople seem to think it means money.
To Prevent Influenza Colds cau?e Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Broao Quinine." E. W. CROVE'd signature on box. 30c.
London consumes about 15,000,000 tons of coal yearly.
"FIDDLE-FIT"
t-lOU
QUICK RELIEF.O
NO ACETANIi.lD
Also, GftlPP Try II Trial Bottle 1 Oc ; also larger sizes
Keep Liver and Bowels Clean end Active vith"Cascarets"
Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, sour, gassy stomach always trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels. Poisonous matter clogged in the intestines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the j delicate brain tissue it causes con- I gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick-
enmg neaaacne. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowrls.
i A Cascarot tonight will have you ' freling clear, rosy and as fir as a
liddle by morning. They work while
you sleep. Adv.
Every Meal
It's funny how perfectly helpless a J perfectly capable 'woiLian can become
changed, ! ia the presence of some men. i
How the variants come and go
I 'aring- - modest elaborate! I'ortunes, like leave.-, to the winds we throw. Woman MUST have her hook-and-baii ! Husbands? Oh, they will capitulate.' What are the frowns and the wails; of men'.' Wheedle-, and coax, and prevaricate Htavi-:: The styles have changed,: again: Torment and torture we surely know! : Meekly we bow to each trick of fate, Chitfons to wear in the winds and snow-. Fui's. when the temperature's ninetyeight: ' Freeze us, or squeeze us, or suffocate. What do WE care for the cost or pain? liuse we a moment to arbitrate Presto! The styles have changed,
again! L'EXVOI i Gnddess-of-t'ashion. insatiate! Ever, we race to this mad refrain' But just as we think we've CAUGHT you - wait ! Presto! The styles have changed,' again! i
It. is all in the point of view if it. i:'. your point of view.
Scientific Hair Color Restorer
This Test Convinces Send the coupon for a trial bottle ani cur special comb. lie sure and piv the exact color of your hair. Try it on a lock of hair. Compare the results, and the pleasure of using with the old way. Eerni in the coupon now. MARY T. GOLDMAN 1467 Goldman Uldg., ht. l'aul, Minn. Accept No Imitation For Sole by DruaaizU Everywhere Mary T. Goldman. t7 Goldman BM St. Part. Mlrm. m Please send mo your free trial bottle of Mary g T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer with special comb. I am notobligatod in any way by accepting this free ofiur. The natural color of my hair 13 ? black.... jet black.... dark Lrown..., I medium brown.... light bruwc . I Name .... . ...... I Street Town J Co State q
mm -mm -met, mmTmm Ta mm
rl it mi 1 1 mm -SDH mm mm n mm mm mm mm WW mm W9I mm mt t.1 mm. UBVBakflUTJ WT I' rm mM U mm mm
fa fk 9m nj -' the constipated waste matter ana fywnQQQgOOQQ
H. C. HASEMEIER CO.
Nowl
fy T r Flesh Pir.k if Erunetta
(Pompfexion Smooth an4, velvety as thn i"cta!3 cf a rot.e the complexion ai2cd by Nadine Face Povdcr Tl.ia lic'.icate bcautificr imparts on indeftnab'.a charm a charm which lirccrs in the rieniory. The s rn o o t h texture c f ladine adhereo vntil washed of. It rrevrnt tur.b-.trn or the return cf tliscolorations. Ito coolness 19 rcfresh!r.::, and it cannot harm the tenderest skin. N a dine Knee Powder beautifies millions of complex. 0:13 today. Why r.ot
y outs t i .l t i Crem Boxes On'y At Icrirj 1.i'.ti i:o.ntsrs. If thty haven't if, by ruiii 6X NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY,
Paris. Ter
,1 Fie j Pu:k if Erunetta I White
The season Is here when you must have Rubbers. They save your shoes and keep your feet dry and prevents colds.
You Should Buy Rubbers Now First Because you will need them. Second Because the price is liable to advance at anv lime. You Should Euy Them
US
Sp
!
that are Real Money Savers
Sold by Thistlethw aites six drug stores and other toilet counters.
First Becau?e. we are selling them at the same price as a year ago. except Rubber Boots, which we are selling at ,ifir a pair less than a year ago. Second Because we have an enormous stock of high-grade Rubbers from which to sek-ct.
SEE US FO
Anything in Shoes
.jilSSil
y
Seventh and Main
Richmond, Indiana,
mWilrfraqgIB
Our Domestic Dept.
TURKISH TOWELS in DOZEN Good weight and sie. ai! white ILivwjt Sale, 25c; ,; t'0!' SI. 35 GUEST TOWIiL -Jus' a li;nifed quantity pood weight and size. Harvest Sale loO; llo'-c'n for S1.G5 FAXCV COLOREll TURKISH TOWELS-The shades Pink, Blue and Cold. A splendid value Harvest Pale 5150 ; for
si. 00
n EI") TICKINC r.iVinch Susquehanna Ticking, special for
75C
the Harvest Sale Tii
1-inch, extra Harvest Sale
TABLE FELT heavv Table Felt SI. 50
WHITE DRILL "."-inch, six-oz. Drill. Special Harvest Sale '27 C UOTTOX COMFORT BATTINGS KING BIRD 10-oz. rolls. Harvest Sale 22c BOONE Full pound roll, clean and white. Harvest Sale 3(? SNOWY OWL .1 lh. roll. size. 72x9i'i, one roll makes a Comfort. Harvest Sale 81. OO SOMETHING NEW Wool Processed Batt, looks and feels like wool, soft and fluffy, opens up in one shept. size 72xS4. Harvest Sale 75c? FANCY D1TESSER SCARFS The sizes are 17x"o, lace trimmcd. Very special Harvest Sale 79c, SI. 50, S2.00 ROUND FANCY LINENS The sizes are 36. 45 and 54-inch, lace trimmed. Priced special Harvest Sale SI. 50, S2.00, S3. 50 TABLE DAMASK MERCERIZED DAMASK The widths are 64 and 72 inch. In a beautiful line of Patterns. Special for the Harvest Sale Sl.OO. S1.25, S1.50
UNION DAMASKS These are wonderful values and very scarce, the widths are CG and 72inch, all new designs. Harvest Sale SI. 50 and 2.00 noxr0 ELM DA EE SEAMLESS SHEETS A very speei'd bargain. Harvest Sale SI. 65 PILLOW CASES D. and L. in the two best sizes. 42x?.t? and 47x,"ti. Harvest Sale -JoC an 50c HOPE MUSLIN Genuine Hope Muslin, perfect good?, 1 to 10yard lengths, limit K' yard?; regular :.!T.e value. Harvest Sale - 25c UNBLEACHED SHEETING 2!4 yards wide, fin unbleached scam!e- Sheet ins Miirlin. Harvest S;..!e. 75 riLLOW TUBING -- The most wanted wiilihs arc 4;i and 4''-in. Special for lh" Harvest Sale 50c a 1 53c INDIAN HEAD Yard wil. for Mouses. Dres.-rs and Aprons. Harvest Sale -J5c PERCALES -Yard wide Percales, in full lir. nf Lu'ht or Dark Paferns. Priced special. Harvest Sale 2Sc A PRON G I N G HAMS Str. r. d a rd Lancaster Apron Gi'.mhams, in a full line of Cheeks and Colors. Harvest Sale 25c CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS "u inch Evere't Shirtings in a good line of styles. Harvest Sale 35C PERCALES -- Norwood yard wide best Percales, ail colors and patterns. Harvest Sale 35c BLEACHED LINEN TOWELING "1 "t yard? IS inch blenchrd. red border, linen weft Crash.
23c
Harvest Sale
U N II L E A C H E D LINE N TOWELING 1. ut lit yards. Linen Weft, heav. .irm crash, blue border; limit l' yards. Harvest Sale 23C SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES 72x90 Seamless D. and L. Sheet wide deen hem. Harvest Sale, si. so Slx'J' HOWARD SEAMLESS SHEET Strong firm Muslin. Harvest Sale S2.00 CANTON FLANNEL 10 pieces Unbleached Canton, good heavy weieht and fleece. Harvest Sale 30c BLEACHED CANTON Good weight, clean fleece, full width, special Harvest Sale 25C
Silk and Wool
.Dress Goods
A flL
Specials
FRENCH SERGE 4 "-inch. AllWccd. fine Twil! French Serg The most wanted shades are Plum. Burgundy, Brown, Beaver, Navv. ''open. Taine and Black. Harvest Sale 3.'oO SILK AND WOOL POPLIN 1'"ii.i h. Silk and Wco; PepMas; a I'cau'iiul b-iKh' finished c'.orh. in (erv wanted shale; regular vain-. Harvi .- Sal'
S2.25
BROADCLOTH 5"' inch, a com plete. assortRient in all of th newest Fall shade" Price range for th Harvest Sale S5.0O o SG.OO SKIRTING TLAIDS-A splendid rang of All-Wool N'ove'.tv p'ai Is for separate Skir's. the eclor combinations are l.env.t iful. The widths are 42 and 4s -in h Harvest Sale S3. 50 and S5.00 SEMI-SILK PRINTED CP.EPE DE CHINE Yard wide, in a beau'iful line i f ( -or.'.iuna' : r.s for Blouses. nri--f-?, E'c . E:c Harvest Sale SI. 50
-:ta cio-h i;i evt Sale
PLAIN CHIFFON TAFF Yard wi le All Sill:. Thi: ha a fine bright finish erv wanted shade. Hare
S2.50 CRETE DE CHINE A clc'h with a good weigh' and finish, in all light nnd dark shades for Blouses. Dresses and Undergarments. Harvest Sale S2.00 SATIN CH ARM E US E ;o inch. The most wanted shades are Brown. Plum. Taur.e. Ru.-iar.. Navv and Black. Harvest Sale S4.25 GEORGETTE CREPE iO-ir.ch. All Silk Georgette Crepe, in 20 good shades, including Ivory, Flesh and Pink Harvest Sale S2.50 NOVELTY SILKS Larce line of Novelty Silks in Plaids. Stripes and Checks, in all of the new combinations. Harvest Sale 32.50, S2.25, S2.Q0
TOURIST SERGES "' ir. Won! Storm Screes; a cloth whieh will stand hard wear tn a poorl ranrre nf colors. Harvest Sale S1.2f) JAMESTOWN WOOLENS ThU cloth is V' percent Wool and comes in Plaids. Stripes and ('he. ks. the width is full "S-im h. Spe. ial for the Harvest Sale. S1.20 VELVETEEN 22-inch Velve. teen in a complete line of shades -- H -vcst Sale SI. 50 COSTUME VELVET r.S-inch Costume Velvet, the most wanterl shades are Navy Blue. Brown. Taupe. Black. Harvest Sale S-1.75 jfSo.i ! i-INCH ALL SILK YELOUR For Suits and Coats, good range of colors. Harvest Sale SS.00 WOOL JERSEY CLOTH 54-in. Wool Jersey, in a splendid line of shades, including all cf the new Blue- and Tens. Harvest Sale S5.00
SILYERTONE inch, the sha i Artillery, Taup
COATINGS .".4---are P'um. Tan. a;.d (.'open Blue.
Harvest Sale S7.00 LUSTONE COATING 54-inch All-Wool Coa'ing in the three best shades. Brown. Navy and Beaver. Harvest Sale S5.50 SILK POPLIN Yard wide Silk Poplins in twenty frood liht and dark shades; regular 51.15 value. Harvest Sale OSC
THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE
