Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 258, 9 September 1921 — Page 5

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"The Love By MARION

HIS MOTHER'S LETTER Chapter 52 For a long time it seemed that ererythlng we said, everything we did, only drove deeper the wedge that was separating Winthrop and myself. As I-looked back over our year of married life and our but little more than a year of friendship, it seemed to me that our love had swung like a pendulum, far out to one side where there was love and passion and ten derness and comradesflip and now far out to the other where there was. none of these qualities. At least this seemed true 'of Winthrop's part. I wondered what the end of this meant, and brooded over itDid all marriages begin that way with everything to make them beau tiful at the start, yet nothing lasting to make them beautiful at the end if Did not most people swing through this emotional arc, and end at a dead level between the two, like the hanging, quiet pendulum of a clock that has stopped? Wasn't that awful dead level even worse than an active dislike? The more I thought about it, the more hopeless the whole outlook became. For, ofter all, Winthrop and I were so totally unlike! And we did not know it at the start how could we? We scarcely knew each other at all. To him, I represented everything he wanted a pretty woman, well dressed, with the smooth manners of the city bred girl, with a certain social position, with a background of frivolity. To me, he presented everything I wanted a strong, quiet man, sincere because he knew nothing of the suavity of the city-bred man, living among people who were simple and sincere too, in a place where there was time to rest and to be at peace, and leisure to cultivate real friends instead of feverish acquaintances. I remembered the long afternoons of the summer before, when half a dozen of the girls in Wellsville gath ered around my tea table and we sat and worked and talked and learned to know each other. How different from the meetings of the winter ten minutes' chat on superficial subjects at a crowded reception, empty flattery as one stood at "tea," scraps of talk between the acts of a play, or such conservation as was possible while we danced to the blare of jazz music! I had made no friends in the counm ,Ui'9 iTmer- l bad rid my friendship with Colin, with Lorna, the little writer, with half a dozen of Colin's friends, and I had found in my old friend, Nedda, qualities I never dreamed existed. Otherwise we had no guests Win-i throp would not invite our "smart" friends out to our tiny house. The night we quarreled, Winthrop came to me in the evening, after Colin had gone to bed. We were alone.

'Though you seem to take liUle,to use her common sense. The oniy interest in my business or in mydirect advice I feel safe in giving is affairs or in myself, ' he began in a thjsj0 not be afraid to show your very dignified manner. "I still tlrnk thoughts through your face. It is posI had better tell you that the com-!sible to make the eyes blank; it ls mission ! receive from the new ac-; tnerefore possible to make them ex

Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a voune ' man nineteen years old and have not any friends in town. I would like to get acquainted and I feel awfully bashful. Please give me some advice. THANKS. As I have said before, there is not much opportunity to become acquainted outside of church. If you make your choice of a church and tell the minister that you are lonely and want friends he will help you. Of course introduction does not make friends. You will have to do your part by entering into conversation and taking initiative. If you see a young lady who appeals to you, ask to call on her. Then take her places. Action will be necessary on your part. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Not so long ago I had a fall-out with a boy I had been going with for quite a while. One day my girl friend and I were together and this boy spoke to her and not to me. Do you think it is my place to speak to him first as girls should? I'll not give in unless it is. my place! to do so. BOBBIE. If the young man deliberately cut you, you should not speak. If, however, he did not see you, or merely had a conversation with your girl friend and not you, speak to him first.

The First cast is practically the last

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count will finish paying what I owe my mother." "I'm glad of that," I looked up and smiled. I was very glad. "I drew down our bank account to a few dollars. That, with the check far my commission which they gave me today, makes up the money I owe. I sent mother my check for 'he whole amount today. And I asked her to lend me enough to buy the partner ship in the firm. She said she would do it if I proved I could live Kwrnut-1 cally and get out of debt. I think I have done so in a remarkable short time." I said nothing to this. There was not a word on his part about the share I had in it! Indeed, the whole thing was my plan he remembered that only when It made him uncomfortable to live in the country. Then it was my fault. "I hope mother will write a decent letter now," he ended. "This summer has been awful. Mother can be trying when she wants, and she has been ofT of me ever since she found out about the bills." But mother's letter was not "de cent," according to Winthrop's views, TV EDNA a KENT EXPRESSIVE EYES. , A little incident that happened the other day impressed me so much that I think it quite worth while passing on to some of my readers. I stopped in at the home of an old friend whose daughter had just returned from a summer vacation, and who was about to go to some other city to take up some social work. She had been in college four years, and, I believe, graduated last June. When I last saw her a couple oi years ago she was a complete noncnity, the sort of girl you meet again and again, and forget as soon as you are away from her. She had nice enough features but a perfectly blank face and absolutely characterless eyes. I puzzled a long time about the change in her, wondering exactly where this new prettiness came from. The regular features were just the same, the skin was pust as pale and clear, but her face now was the face that one remembers with pleasure afterward. Then ..I discovered that the whole change was in her eyes. And this small, but important change had made her beautiful where she had been nondescript before; and impressive where she had been . a social blank. I do not know whether expressive eyes can be consciously cultivated or not. I am inclined to think that they can be, though there is always the I danger that a girl might make herj self affected. I think in this, more I Hon in anv zither rasf shf TVOUld have pressive. M. R. T. I know of nothing better j for keeping blonde hair from growing dark, than to give it plenty of sunshine. This should be done easily by the girls who live suburban or in the country, as they always look weh without a hat In their informal way of living. One season of this treatment will beautify the shade of any hair, even though it is almost lifeless. H. C. Ail the Persian shades will be the most. becoming to you; in fact, you will be able to revel in rich coloring and be a most striking person. H. N. D. Yes the vibrator is a great help in giving home treatments. It does not cause hair to grow on the face, but it will do it where it ir needed on the head. In using it on the face, move the face around the ball on the end of the vibrator, instead of laying the attachment on the skin and moving it over the face. The reason for this is that most vi brators used at home are held in the hand and are so heavy, it is natural to support it in this way, the skin receiving a heavier treatment than is good tor it. The method is to give a heavy treatment for the scaip, Dut a lieht one for the face, and place the finger tips between the eyes and the vibrator, when passing over th-3 eyelids. All inquiries addressed to Mrs Forbes in care of tlio "Beauty Chats department will be answered in these

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.,

"1 hereby acknowledge your check," she began, making the letter read like a printed receipt. "I am glad Winthrop has shown that he can live within his ineana when he wants to; in fact, that he can live below when he has to. "Had he done that this winter, had you both done it, I should say, you would have saved $5,000. As it is, you had to save it only to pay it back for your winter s extravagance. "I must say I blame Connie. Most of the bills I paid were for dresses for her, and repairs on her car. I always thought she drove too fast, and that of course, puts a car in bad condition. But I never drove it," I exclaimed when I read this. "You had it most of the time.; "Well, you can't expect mother 4o understand." Win , said cheerfully. "She does give it to you though." "Other bills were for entertaining. As far as I can see, they were for French cooks to make fancy dishes for parties. Why couldn't she have people in informally as she used to here? She has two maids; I should j think one of tnem, at least, couia cook a dinner." I did not finish the letter. After all, what was the use? She could not understand. Nor could Winthrop. Tomorrow "Back Again." The Eye's Beauty Is in Its Expression columns !n their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So, If a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped anu self-addressed envelope must be enclusel with the question CRUSHED BY ENGINE: DIES BROOKVILLE. Ind., Sept. 9. Oscar Berg, 42 years old, was killed instant- j ly yesterday when a traction engine,) with which he had been crushing stone, backed up and crushed him j against a tree. He is survived by his wife and three children. iiiliiuiiHimiiuiiHiiuiiliiiiiiil!iiMiiiiHMiiiiiiiuimtiiiimRiiiiui:ituiiiiiitiitiiiiiit ! CRAIN SANITARIUM ! I Milk and Rest Cure ' I For Non-Cummunicable Diseases 1 1 I 2116 Main, Tel. 3812 5 Office Munay Theatre Bldg. i Tel. No. 1983 iiiiuiiiiitittniiiiiuiiiiililliiiMiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiitiifRti:iiiniHimiHtiiiuiiituiiiii j 1 I Now a Parlor Pipeless Furnace The final solution of the heating problem for small homes with or without basements. Not a stove, but a practical and efficient pipeless furnace. Heats three to six connecting rooms, and heats them better than the ordinary stove heats one. Estate HEATROLA the Parlor Pipeless Furnace Beautifully enameled in grained mahogany to harmonize with the finest home furnishings. No iron parts to black; no nickel parts to polish. Burns any kind of coal hard or soft, lignite or slack. Come In and see It. You will be surprised and delighted with this new-day way of heating.

S3 ousts

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

FRUIT SAVING PLAN DEVELOPED BY WOMAN IN WESTERN REGION Mrs. Hulda Shepard For years the people of the great fruit belt of the northwest talked about plans ior saving the by-products of the great orchards. By-product plants were the talk of the community. Men were interested and plants of several different kinds were opened up but they all failed. It was left for a little woman on the banks of Lake Chelan to discover a paying method of conserving the by-products of the great fruit crops. She is Mrs. Hulda Shepard. Not many years ago the chief by-products of apples were cider and dried or evaporated apples. Mrs. Shepard, although busy with many cares as a mother on a fruit ranch, did a lot of thinking about the waste of hundreds of tons of fruit in the fertile valleys of her state. She labored and struggled over her ideas until finally her processes were perfected and patented. She develSATURDAY

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AND FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, 1921.

oped a method whereby the fruit is not J only conserved with th flavor of the freshly cut fruit and juices retained, but it is concentrated also, thus materially reducing transportation costs. She worked out an apple brick which men going back into the hills liked to take along on their vacations or on their prospecting trips. These bricks were packed something like a pound of butter, but were later made Into flakes, which "were thought to be handier for the housewife. Besides apples Mrs. Shepard processes a number of other fruits, including peaches, apricots, prunes and pears. A newer development Is her blended fruits, also pumpkin flakes. Save all is Mrs. Shepard's plan. The pectin of the cores and peelings and the delicate flavoring of the inner peeling of the apple are concentrated into these flakes, while the fibrous portions are used for stock food. DOG BREAKS AUTO AXLE HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. 9. Although Billy, an Airedale dog owned by Henry Wallsmith of this city, was run over by a light touring car driven by Roy Hardin, the dog was uninjured. An axle on the car was broken by the impact with the dog's body. Find lit in Price's Cream Price's Ice Cream wins lasting friends because it reaches the spot every time. You'll find a richness and cool joy about it that you never suspected. Let the kiddies eat this Ice Cream to their hearts' content, for it is absolutely pure, healthful and nutritious. Order a packer of Price's Ice Cream for Sunday. OYSTERS NOW IN SEASON Starting today, will have fresh Oysters regularly every day. A SPECIAL SALE!

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CHURCH COUNCIL IS OPEN TO PUBLIC

(By Associated Press) v PITTSBURG, Sept. 9. All sessions of the eleventh general council of the Alliance of Reformed churches throughout the world, holding the Presbyterian system, to be held here Sept. 16 to 25, will be open to the public, John McNaugher. chairman of the committee on arrangements has announced. . Dr. McNaugher 6aid his announce ment was prompted by inquiries com ing trom cnurch men of other de nominations. j.ne cnairman declared there has never been a desire on the part of the alliance to hold executive sessions and that there was no likelihood that such action would be taken at the world movement here. Ministers and laymen from all narts of the United States and other coun tries are expected to attend. More than 100 tons of wood is consumed daily in the form of matches.

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35c Allen's Foot Ease 29c 75c Alopen's Pills (100) 50c 75c Analgesique Baume Bengue for 63c 75c Antiphlogistine 59c 75c Analgesic Balm (Lilly) .. -49c $1.50 AUenrhu $1.25 $1.25 Angier's Emulsion 94c $1.25 Aspirin Tablets (100).. .94c 20c Aspirin, Bayer's 15c 60c Arsenate Lead, lb 45c 35c Arsenate Lead, half lb 25c 60c A. P. W. Toilet Paper, roll 50c 50c Avicol, for poultry 42c $1.00 Amami Shampoo Henna-84c 50c Armand Face Powder 45c $1.25 Azurea Sachet Powd. . .$1.00 75c As the Petal Face Powd.. 63c 25c Bellans 21c 75c Bellans 63c 30c Bell's Pine Tar Honey 24c 30c Borden's Eagle Milk ..23c 30c Bromo Seltzer 24c 60c Bromo Seltzer 47c $1.20 Bromo Seltzer 95c $1.50 Brownatone Hair Dye. $1.25 35c Earbasol 29c 30c Bandaline . . '. 23c 60c Brilliantifie 50c 75c Boncilla Vanish. Cream... 63c 75c Boncilla Cold Cream 65c 65c Berry's Freckle Ointment 52c 35c Blue Jay Corn Liquid 29c 25c Blue Jay Corn Plasters. . .21c $1.50 Chamois, washable ...$1.00 $2.25 Chamois, washable ...$1.75 T.Oc Cuticura SoaD 23c 60c California Syrup Figs 47c 35c Camphor Spirits 25c 30c Capsolin 24c 60c Canthrox 49c 25c Carter's Little Liver Pills 16c 50c Castor Oil. pure, pint 35c 25c Celery Vesce 21c 50c Celery Vesce 43c 25c Colorite, 12 colors 21c 35c Carbolic Acid, qt. crude.. 25c $1 Carbolic Acid, crude, gal... 75c 35c Cutex Cuticle Remover. . .29c 35c Cutex Talcum 29c 20c Castile Soap, pure 15c 60c Cuticura Ointment 45c $1.00 Danderine 84c 60c Doan's Kidney Pills 49c 50c Denatured Alcohol .......35c 30c Djer Kiss Talcum 25c 60c Djer Kiss Face Powder.. 50c COc Dorin Rouge 49c 50c D. and R. Cold Cream 37c Edison Fountain Pens $1.10 DeMircle 94c 50c Eatonic 39c 50c Ever Ready Razor Blades 34c 35c Freezone. for corns 29c Ingersoll Watches at new prices. 35c Gets-It, for corns 29c $1.50 Gude's Peptomangan. .$1.19 30c Grove's Bromo Quinine. . .23c 50c Gillette Blades 45c 60c Forham's Tooth Paste.... 45c 35c Hand's Baby Remedies. . .29c 25c H. and H. Soap 19c 35c Hornet Playing Cards.... 29c 60c Hinds H. & A. Cream 47c S5c Jad Salts 66c Box Stationery 85c Kitchel Liniment 72c 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste ....24c 60c Listerine Tooth Paste 43c 30c Listerine 24c 60c Listerine ....47c 30c Lilly Tooth Paste 23c 30c Lavoris 21c 60c Lavoris 43c 30c Lysol . .24c 60c Lysol 47c SOc Lyon'a Tooth Powder 24c 20c London Purple, 34 lb 15c Miller's Compo. Belts $1.00 $1.50 Maltine. all kinds $1.25

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PAGE FIVE

MONEPELIER FARMER ASKS ' WOODLOT TAX EXEMPTION " MONTPELIER, Ind.. Sept. 9. The application of John F. Fensel of this city for entry of 23 acres of native woodland under the new , state law which exempts woodlots from taxation other than at the rate of $1 an acre has been approved by the state conservation department, Mr. Fensel has been informed. The department told Mr. Fensel his was the first tract entered under the new law although a number of applications are on file and will be entered as soon as they can be surveyed and classified. POULTRY Dressed to Order at any time. we sen skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles ant other Macaroni Products. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phonea JOc Miles' Anti-Pain Pills 24c $1.10 Miles' Nervine 9c 25c Mentholatum 21c 50c Mentholatum ..43c 35c Mufti Cleaner 26c 35c Musterole 29c $1.00 Mahden Hair Tonic 84c $1.00 Nature's Remedy 64c 23c Nature's Remedv 21c $1.10 Nuxated Iron Tablets. . .85c 75c Nujol 52c $1.50 Nujol 94c 30c Mavis Talcum 21c 50c Mavis Face Powder 39c 30c Mum 23c 30c Mennen's Talcum 23c $1.00 Oil Korein Tablets 84c 35c Odorono 27c 30c Orchard White 43c 50c Neet 45c Guaranteed Rubber Goods 10c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for... 25c "5c Palm Olive Shampoo 63c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 43c 60c Pepsodent Tooth Paste... 45c 30c Packer Tar Soap 23c 25c Pear's Unseen ted Soap... 15c 25c Phenolax Wafers 19c $1.25 Pinkham's Veg. Comp...89c 60c Pompeian Day Cream.... 49c $1.00 Pepgen 84c 35c Quinine Cap., 2-gr., 2 doz..25c 20c Paris Green, Vi lb 15c 35c Paris Green, lb 30c 65c Paris Green, 1 lb 55c 35c P. D. Q., for bug3 29c 50c P. D. Q., for bugs 43c 30c Resinol Soap 23c $1.90 S. S. S., for blood $1.55 $1.10 S. S. S. for blood 89c $1.25 Steam's Tonic 89c $1.40 Sal Hepatica $1.17 30c Sal Hepatica 29c 35c Sloan's Liniment 27c 60c Swamp Root 43c 60c St. Jacob Oil 49c $1.00 Vinol 89c 30c Woodbury's Soap 21c $1.10 Wild Root Hair Tonic..92c $1.25 Wyeth Sage-Sulphur. . .$1.04 $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk. $3.19 35c Hornet Playing Cards.. ..29c 60c Hind's H. and A. Cream.. 47c 85c Jad SalU 69c Box Stationery 85c Kitchel Liniment 72c 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 24c 60c Listerine Tooth Paste.... 43c 30c Listerine 24c 60c Listerine 47c 30c Lilly Tooth Paste 23c How it hurts, throbs, p-tines -and aches. What wouldn't you do to get rid of it and eniov perfect foot ease! n Here is instant relief. A wonderful yet simple home remedy which relieves you instantly of pain, removes the causa of the bunion, and thus tha uffly deformity disappear ail this while you wear as tight aboea as ever. FREE TR1AL-SV.52 foot today. If not satisfied, return and set your money back. - - The Foot That Pains Most ; Needs FAIRYFOOT Most

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