Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 63, 22 January 1921 — Page 5

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1 WASHINGTON SUFFRAGISTS SHINE SHOES TO GET MONEY FOR NATIONAL MONUMENT A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY Tha Story of a Woman's Transformation BY MARION RUBINCAM U. 8. Weather Forecast Unsettled tonight and Sunday; occasional - rains and cooler. - V j

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Chapter 83. THE PROBLEM. "It seems to mo," Vi began listlessly, sitting down again on the sofa, "that I am always explaining the things that Bud does. Of course of all the scrapes he has gotten himself into, this seems the most serious, though." "Well, don't worry too much about it. It's sure to be all right," I answered. And then I was furious at myself for that silly remark- General and vague sympathy of that sort is never welcomed by a person who is in real trouble. "Don't worry, dear," I went on, going over to the sofa and putting my arm around the girl's shoulder. "After all, we know Bud would never do anything really wrong. He is only wild and foolish sometimes and perhaps a little bit stubborn." "But that's it," Vi said. "I am not sure but what he has done something wrong this time." "Wait! I will show you a later paper than the one you have. I went out and bought it a few minutes ago." I began taking off my hat and fur, and laid my coat carefully over the bed in my room. I had left a note for Vi to go to Helen's for her dinner in case I got in late, but she was not in any condition to think of food. Unconsciously, even while I was listening to her, I was planning the quickest things to cook for us. "You don't seem to be as alarmed about the poor boy being knocked down and hurt as I am," I commented. "No, because as the thing stands, it would have been beter if Bud had been really hurt." "What!" I exclaimed, aghast at this statement. "Yes," she said, picking up another newspaper. "You see, the very fact that he was so slightly injured is the strongest evidence against him." "In what way?" I asked, putting on an apron. (I'll cut a steak from the roast that's quick, my mind went on thinking of dinner.) "Bud was going from his office to the bank," she began patiently. "He does it every day, you know. And he had some papers and bonds and things to take to a couple of other firms. Well, he passed Pete he got out of that affair of his, by the way and stopped to talk a minute, and while he was talking, one of the clerks from his office passed and saw him." "What's that to do with it?" I wondered. (I'll open a can of corn and there are some potato chips somewhere, my mind went on, busy with the dinner problem.)) Vi followed me to the kitchen, and talked while I went busily about my Work there. "It has this to do with it. Pete is a suspicious character, he has lost his job and he is trying to find another one with some of the other firms. He

was asking Bud whether he knew of any vacancies. And of course, since Bud went with him when he was prosperous, he can't throw him over now he's down on his luck." "Of course not," I agreed. (Thank goodness, there is some cold rice pudding, I thought; with the little cake left over It will make enough for dessert.) "But the fact that he was seen talking to Pete and the fact that it i3 known he was a friend of Pete's, all helps to build up evidence that Bud, too, was in with the gang of men." "Yes, go on. I think we will have coffee for dinner, tonight, and cream." Unconsciously, I made this statement aloud. "Coffee and cream? What's that to do with it?"v Vi asked, staring. "Only that you look like a limp rag and need something to stimulate you," I answered. "Now go on and I won't interrupt" "Well then, two minutes later he had to stop to wait for a break in the crowd, and suddenly, before he knew it, something came down on his head, and everything was black and confused for a minute. He didn't know what it was about. But at the same instant something was wrenched from his shoulder the strap of the wallet with all the money in it. you see, and the wallet was gone. Then there wa3 a lot of yelling, and people pushing, and that's all he knows. When he was quite conscious again, a policeman had hold of him, and a lot of cars were tearing down the street after another car, and someone was asking him if he was hurt. "Mr. Meade was very nice about it, he went to the police station, of course; with Bud, and Bud told all he knew about what had happened. But the man there was suspicious, and the clerk came along and told of seeing him with Pete, and Bud was accused of being in with the gang they suspect is operating and doing all this. Mr. Meade was there with him unil late this afternoon, and they questioned him a lot. He gave bail for him until he is sent for, for another hearing. Bud says he thinks though, that Meade does suspect him. Then Bud phoned me and went home to have his head doctored. He wouldn't come here." "Did he tell what he knows about that gang Simons and the rest?" "No, of course not." 'Why not? He has some valuable evidence, he ought to tell." "And then he would be suspected! Why, Aunt Enid, they might put him in jail!" "Not if he is innocent! And if he isn't " Vi turned on me with flashing eyes the first time she had ever looked at me with anger or criticism in her face. Monday Contrasts.

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REDUCTION DIET RECIPES When giving reduction diet suggestions I find quite often that the dishes recommended are not familiar to some of my readers. So for today I want to give directions for making certain very dainty dishes which the stout woman tan consume with the secure feeling that she is not particularly adding to her weight. As most diets call for a great many salads, one of the most important things to know is how to make a nonfattening salad dressing. Here is a delicious one called "Diet Dressing": Two tablespoonfuls vinegar. A pinch of salt and paprika. One-quarter teaspoonful mustard, (dry). One teaspoonful of chives chopped fine (or parsley). One teaspoonful of tomato catsup or, if preferred, Walnut or Worchesterthire sauce. Rub the salad bowl with an onion or with garlic, mix the salt, paprika, and mustard together. Add the vinegar, catsup and chives and pour over the salad. A finely chopped hard-boiled egg may be used from time to time. Another very excellent non-fattening s alad dressing is mayonnaise made exactly as the ordinary mayonnaise is made but with tasteless white mineral

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) Heart Problems j V. i Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl and deeply in love with a young gentleman about six years my senior and as far as I can see he loves me just as much. We are now engaged, hut there is one great difference between us, and that is he is one of the wealthiest n en in New York at the present time and I am only a girl of the middle class.

My mother h.is always said that

Mie would never give any of her daughters permission to marry a man so much higher in social life as my fiance it, and because of this I am afraid to ask her consent to our marriage. I have met. his parents and they seem to be delighted with their son's choice. I have promised to run away with him sometime this coming spring. Have I done right? Ought I to lvwrrv a man po much higher in life? What should I do? I have gone to many dinners and dances with him, but my mother will rot permit me to have pretty party

dresses and as you cannot go to these affairs without them, I have permitted

him to furnish the dress on each occa

sion. Is is wrona: to do so. I thought it was, but his sisters insist that it is tight for my fiance to buy these trifles. So much depends upon your age. If you 3re in your twenties you are old enough to decide the matter of choosing a husband yourself. If, however, you are younger, your parents are wiser in their judgments and their opinions should not be disregarded. If you and your fiance have congenial tastes, the fact that he is of a higher station in life need make little difference. Do not accept clothes from him. A girl of good breeding would not. "Baby Dimples": I would not advise you to go riding with the young man. If he has so much to tell you about the reason he likes you, let him tell you so at your home. Froni what von have said I do not trust him.

oil instead of olive oil. The system will not absorb mineral oil, consequently this dressing is also a laxative. If you have any tendency towards constipation, whether you are reducing or not, eat one dish of salad every day with a quantity of this mayonnaise on it and it will overcome such tendency and bring you back into healthy regular habits. It tastes exactly like any nicely made mayonnaise. As greens are not fattening, I would advise you to eat such things as spinach, chickory, chard, beet tops and lettuce leaves, as well as the outside leaves of cauliflower cooked tender. MADAME J. If you will send me a letter with a self-addressed, stamped envelope enclosed, I will mail you the formula for the philocarpine hair tonic. The action of this is to stimulate the color cells in the hair, and to help overcome premature grayness. I have personally seen very wonderful results from the use of this tonic in cases where premature grayness resulted from nervousness, ill-health and such causes. X. Y. Z. If you will send me a letter with a self-addressed, stamped envelope enclosed, I will mail yon a weight-chart showing what you should weigh and directions also for reducing. LYNN Thank you very much for your suggestion about an article on expressive eyes. As you say, beautiful eyes are not the result so much of size and color as they are of expression and intelligence. I have written articles about this from time to time and shall be glad to do so again. JENNY I am very glad the Beauty Chats have been helpful to you and that, you have found in them suggestions you have liked. All Inaulrtes addressed ts Mtss

m ' k . . .-i in v ni i l i uc UTTauLf glials I department will be answered In these

columns in ineir turn. i ms requires considerable time, however, owing: to the great number received. So, If a personal or quicker reply is desired, m stamped and self-addressed envelops must be enclosed with the question.

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The "bootblacks" are Julia Emory, national organizer, left, and Hazel Grant Edgar, advertising manager of "The Suffragist." l'he patrons are Miss Emma Wold, headquarters secretary, left, and Miss Mary ThisselL Just as all great things grow from small beginnings, so a towering monument at Washington, D. C, in honor of the pioneers of the suffrage cause, is expected to sprout from the shoe shining establishment opened at the capital headquarters of the National Woman's party. The "shine parlor" is manned by prominent suffragists as shiners and is also patronized by prominent women who are leaders in the affairs of the party. The photograph shows two of the women hard at work on some of their colleagues' boots.

OFFICIAL IN PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT DISMISSED MANILA, Jam 22. Felicismo R. Feria, assistant attorney general for

the Philippine Islands, was dismissed

from office today by Governor General Francis Burton Harrison on charges of favoritism in the prosecution of election cases.

IMPRINT OF WOMAN'S SHOE LEADS TO COUPLE'S ARREST BALTIMORE, Jan. 22. Traced by the imprint of the heel of a woman's shoe in the carpet of a Garrison avenue home that had been robbed, and

arrested by five policemen, who leaped from a curtained automobile on Calvert street last night, a man and a woman, alleged to be the "Raffles" who have been operating recently in the Walbrook-Forrest Park section, are locked up at Central Dolice station this city .

HONOR DEAD CONGRESSMAN. WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. Both the Senate and the House adjourned early today out of respect to Representative Booher of Missouri, who died today at his liorae in Missouri.

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CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You All I want is your name and address so 1 can send yoa a free trial treatment. I want you just to try this treatment that's all Just

cry it. 1 nai s my oniy argument. I've been in the Retail Drue Business for 30 years. I am Secretary of the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and President of the Retail Druggists' Assoc:-tion. Nearly everyone in Fort Wayne knows me and knows about my successful treatment. Over fourteen thousand f ivo hundrod Men, Women and Children outside of Fort Wayne have, according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment since I first made this offer public. If you have Eczema, Itch. Salt Rhaum, Tottor never mind how bad my treatment baa cured the worst cases I ever saw slv m a ehsaea to provo my claim. Send me your name and address on the coupon below and get the trial treatment I want to end you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. CUT AND MAIL TODAY itliuiusssussssssiaassaas J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 3657 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment.

J. C. Hutzcll. R. P. DHUOeiST

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The Home Garden

When allowed to grow naturally, plants grow very thickly. Plants crowd each other, and because of this only the strongest survive. Under conditions controlled by individuals, they are not planted so thickly and thus have a much larger supply of plant food. This increased amount of

tooa usually causes a very rapid growth. By careful use of the pruning knife the growth of the tree and fruit can be controlled to a large extent. The same treatment can be applied to shrubs and should be only sufficient to counteract the extra growth because of the increased food supply. Some trees, such as nonlars. anil

among the fruit trees, the Kieffer pear, should be headed back annually; to keep them from growing too tail j and slender. Others branch in such a'

way that a strong wind will split off large limbs and sooner or later cause the tree to die. The silver maple is a good example. In many such cases careful attention to . the arrangement of the branches would have resulted in a valuable tree. Prunine intelli

gently and carefully done will add much to the appearance and produc

tiveness of trees.

Back Home with the STARR Each homecoming is more joyous when you know the Starr will be waiting to play

your iavonte music For the harmonies come forth with delightful purity from the Starr's throat of silver grain spruce the music wood of centuries. Always this vibrant wood has been associated with good music Now it performs at .its best in the

PHONOGRAPH Call and let us show you our display of Starr Phonographs. Finished with the skill and beauty developed by their makers through years of fine piano manufacture, they are truly wonder-instruments. Come here to hear Gennett Records, best played on Starr Phonographs. We'll, play them gladly.' . The Starr Piano Co.

931-935 Main Street Hartford City ConnersvilW

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Richmond, Indiana -Rushville

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As usual this will be a Big Monday Sale. There is a host of new items in mis week's specials that we know are lower in price than you will again see for some time. Owing to the unusual bargains that we offer this week, we can assure you of much better service if you will shop Monday morning.

Real Bargains for Monday in Ready-to-wear One of the biggest Dress Sales we have ever planned. Dresses that have sold as high as $35. A special purchase that enables us to sell new spring dresses at a price that will surprise you. Just come and investigate. You will buy. Materials are Taffeta, Satin, Georgette, Serge and Tricotine, no odd colors in the lot. They are put '.T. $10.00&$15.00 See Our Window Another lot of those all-wool Tie Back (IQ Sweaters, for Monday; special' at 3)O0U Fancy Sateen Petticoats, T- gg Monday DJLUU Children's Gingham Dresses, regular J-j Qjf prices to $4.00; Monday DJL0 All Ladies' Light or Dark Percale House Dresses; now only bUU Ladies' new Gingham Dresses. Look at (Jrt f?f this price for Monday bJLD)

Big Specials Monday for Men and Boys One lot of Boys' Corduroy Trousers, sizes 7 to 16. fine whale, good wearing pants. $2.50 f- Qf value; Monday's price DJLD Men's Work Trousers, heavy weight, dark stripes, sizes 28 to 42 waist. Our special price Jrt - (r was $2.95; Monday's price, pair daJLd One lot of Boys' Percale Waists, light r stripes, sizes 6 to 15; $1 value; monday.. ODC Men's Flannelette Shirts, good heavy weight greys and browns, size 14 to 17, $2.25 val- (J- Q ues; Monday's price dXaU Men's heavy ribbed or fleece Union (J" rTff Suits, all sizes; special, per suit One lot. of Boys' Bine Stripe Brownies, sizes 4 to 15, $L25 value; Monday only.. OOC Men's Work Shirts, dark and light Chambray, stripes and plain, sizes 15 to 17; $1.50 QCT, value; Monday's price ODC Men's Sweaters, dark grey with collar, (J- QQ all sizes; very special, . Monday b-dU Men's Dress Suspenders, wide webbings, np 50c value; Monday's price OOC

Those Who Buy SHOES Here, Profit Most!

Special Choice of our Ladies' high grade shoes, all styles that sold as high as $12.00 at S7.00 Ladies' black kid lace Ehoes, military heels, long or short vamps, worth today $4 85; Monday only $3.95 Infants' black or brown kid button shoes, sizes 3 to 5i; today's price $2.19; Monday only $1.69 Special Child's and Misses' Vici Kid lace school 6hoes, sizes 9 to 2, on table for Monday at $2.19

We have just received another lot of those $3.50 Ladies' rubber heel kid Comfort Shoes. On table Monday, all sizes at $2.48 Ladies' 104-inch high top Kid Lace Boot, Louis heel, black or brown $9.50 Monday Only Choice of any Ladies' brown or black Oxford in our stock. Values to $10.85 for $5.85 Values from $6.00 to $8.75; choice $4.85 Men's 1-buckle cloth Arctics, all sizes for $1.25 Rubbers for Less

Men's solid leather Work Shoes, 1200 pairs, all sizes; Monday only $2.89 Men's 6-buckle cloth Arctics, best grade, worth $6.50; Monday only $4.95 10 pairs Men's 18-inch high top Shoes, welt soles, Army ( last; were $13.25; Monday Dnlv $8.95 Men, buy your "Beacon" Shoes Monday. Think of it, a Beacon Shoe for So. 93 Boys' Brown English Shoes, sewed soles, dressy and durable; Monday, these $5.50 shoes for $3.89

In Our Yard Goods Dep't 50c yard wide Percales, light and dark, Monday only, yard 19 45c White Outing Flannels, Monday, yard .-15c 75c to 85c Curtain Materials, Monday, yd. . -39 50c Pillow Cases, size 42x36-in., Monday, ea. 25j 39c to 45c yard wide Silkolines and Comfort Cretonnes, Monday only, yard 19 $4.00 Heavy Fleeced Cotton Blankets, size 54x76inch, Monday only, pair $1.19 $4.50 full size Blankets, heavy weight, Monday special, pair $1.49 $5.00 large size Cotton Blankets, Monday onlv. Pair $1.79 $6.00 heavy large size fancy Plaid Blankets, Monday only, pair $1.98 $1.25 Baby or Crib Blankets, Monday only.. 75 $1.50 full size Bed Sheets, size 72x90 in.; Mondav only 79 $3.50 yard wide Dress Silks, most all colors; Monday, yard $1.50

In Our Housefurnishings Department $1.00 Dark Green Window Shades, 36-in. wide, 6 feet long; special 59c 95c part wool Ingrain Carpet, yard wide, Monday Only, yard , 39 $1.50 Brussels Stair Carpet, printed patterns, Monday only, yard 59c $1.50 Hemstitched Scrim Curtains, 1 pattern only, Monday, pair 79 $18.00 Felt Mattresses, guaranteed, Monday special at $9.98 $12.00 Combination Mattresses, all full size, Monday on,y $5.98 Odd Bed Springs, full size, worth up to $8.98; Monday only $2.98 $6.00 Axminster Rugs, 27x52-in.. Monday $2.98

Underwear and Hosiery for Monday Ladies' Muslin Gowns and Skirts, new spring goods, lace and embroidery trimmed. The same quality we have been selling for $2.00 and $2.50. Monday they go on sale at 98 New cover-all Aprons, regular prices to $2, light or dark percale, Monday at 98 Ladies' Wool Sport Hose, regular prices to $2.50; Monday special $1.65 Ladies' Black or Brown Mercerized Lisle Hose. They were 79c; Monday only 39 Misses' Black Sateen Bloomers, ages 6 to 12. They go fast at 39 Tooled Leather Kodak shape Purses, regular prices to $5.00; Monday only ..$2.39 Ladies' extra heavy Flannelette Gowns, were $2.98; reduced to $1.29 Children's Flannelette Gowns, ages 4 to 12, were $1.75; Monday special 89 Children's Black School Hose, sizes 6 to 9, seconds, Monday, pair 10 Ladies' Pink Seco Silk Bloomers, extra special for Monday $1.00 Why pay 10c a yard for U-inch Elastic when we sell it on Monday for

China Department Specials Monday Heavy Cotton Floor Scrub Mop, Monday special 29 Renewed 50 Watt Mazda Electric Light Bulb, Monday special 23 Percolator Aluminum Coffee Pot, Monday 6Pcial $1.29 2- qt. Aluminum Double Boiler, Monday special $1.39 Large 5-oz. Rolls Cotton Crepe Toilet Paper, Monday special, 6 for - -2oC Ball Bearing enclosed cog wheel Wringer, 3- year guarantee, Monday special . .$5.23 White Stone Slop Jar with bail and lid, Monday special --95 11-inch Yellow Earthen Mixing Bowl. Monday special 33S Blue Dragon Japanese China Cups and Saucers, Monday special... 29 1 lot of Bread or Cake Knives, values up to 50c; Monday special '.. .10

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