Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 178, 28 July 1922 — Page 5

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by Marion Rubin cam

UNCOMFORTABLE MOMENTS ' Chapter 11 It did not add to the feeling of comfort to suspect that Gladys was standing behind the parlor door, listening to their conversation. Most of the "set" that Gladys ruled would have considered this great fun. Gladys, therefore, had no sense of dishonor when she stood on the other sideof the almost closed door and overheard the talk going on within. She would hav considered it unfair, even Hiuhnnoct t ii:tn tn corrta hoinsr told behind a closed door. But in this case nothing was being said that she j ronlrt not have heard had she been in the room, so she felt it quite all right to listen in. She had a sense of honor, but it did not draw fine distinctions. She heard a great deal of talk about the weather. This was boring. Dora mentioned a mysterious house thief who had made off with some silver and jewelry in a temporarily losed home in the town. This started Morton talking about the probable punishment of the man when caught, and ways of (proving crime. "There was a case once of a hotel thief,' "he began. "A man saw him enter the room at the moment of the robbery, but he only saw him in the mirror there was a lone mirror at the

end of the hotel corridor, which was!".

set across a corner so it reflected down the main corridor and the part where it turned and followed the other side of the building." "Yes?" Dora breathed encouragingly, beginning to feel at ease. "When the case came up, no one had actually seen him, and there was no evidence but that of the mirror. So the point was this was the reflection cf the man but a collection of light rays, as all mirror reflections are." "Then they began arguing physics, and metaphysics, and got in a lot oi experts " The suppressed giggle occurred hero, which so upset Dora. "And it became a complicated law case." "How did it come out?" "Oh, they held that seeing the man in the mirror was as good as actually seeing him himself, and convicted him. But it was a nice point, and a new one. There was another case " Morton was off again, he leaned for ward in his chair knees crossed, his left arm thrown across his knees, his right elbow resting on his arm, his chin in his right hand. In this queer, awkward position, which made him into a collection of awkward angles, he felt perfectly comfortable. His pale gray eyes opened wider as he warmed up to his subject. His huge red hand hid the wart and a few hundred of the freckles on his face. His big mouth had a humorous smile. Gladys came in finally, bringing Jesse with her. Morton unfolded himself and stocd up as she entered the only boy in her set who ever showed this courtesy when a woman entered the room. Gladys never even saw this. All evenings of this sort were more or less the same. Gladys sat down at the piano and played and sang. Jesse joined in with her. At the end of every song, he exclaimed with great admiration "Some voice, baby!" To which, feeling it necessary to join in, Morton added: "Oh yes, very beautiful." In response, Gladys rolled her large eyes in appreciation at Jesse, and completely ignored Morton. All our product are prepared under the supervision of the United States Department of Agriculture.

BERKSHIRE Brunei HAM

Dressed Chickens to Order Fresh Fish in Season Genuine Maple Syrup Fancy Ripe Olives Bunte's" Special Candies Cooked Ox Tongue

ower.

!Morton apparently was not in the! least upset over this obvious neglect.' He sat quietly while they were singing, and when they had stopped, talked with Dora. Only once did Gladys pay any attention to him. That was when Jesse happened to mention Jed. "I thought I saw him coming here," he remarked. "Can't be sure, it looked like him." "Maybe you only saw his reflection:" Gladys answered pertly, and opened her generous red mouth to j lau?h largely at her joke. Jesse grinned a little, then, joined in her laugh. He thought it an excellent bit of wit. Dora almost writhed, not that she resented this rudeness to herself. She never resented rudeness, being rathr used to it. She cimply felt frightfully sorry for Morton. But he was sitting passively staring at the carpet, and if he recognized the allusion and knew that his talk had been overheard, he gave no sign. Dora was certain that he would never come again after such a miserable evening. But three days later she received a prim little note, asking "the pleasure of escorting you to the High School Alumni Dance on the 14th." Her first written invitation from aj She answered it, and slipped it be tween the pages of her Diary, to keep forever and to read again and again, as though it were a love letter. Tomorrow Sulkiness. Heart Problems Dear Mrs. - Thompson My fiance went out with another girl without telling me, but I found him out. He said he was very sorry and would never do it again, but I would not forgive him. That happened a year ago, and now I have a letter from him telling me that he has loved me ! all this time and that he would give i anything in the world if he has not lost me. He says that he has not been able to think of any one but me in all this time, and asks me to give him another chance. I love him dearly and want to give him another chance, but I don'; know what to do. What would you p.dvise? POLLY Since you love the man and want him to come back, I would advise you to give him another chance Probably he has learned his lesson and will not want to deceive you again. DEBS PROTESTS TO' LENINE ON SOCIALIST EXECUTIONS CHICAGO, July 23 Eugene Debs, ex-Socialist candidate for President, has sent a cablegram to Premier Lenine of soviet Russia, protesting against execution of the twenty-two Socialist revolutionists now on trial at Moscow. Socialist national headquarters today announced that Mr. Debs had sent the message following an appeal from the Socialists of Russia. mrs. Mccormick plans high wall about estate CHICAGO, July 28 The threatened invasion of a nearby subdivision by a bungalow colony has caused Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick to plan erection of a sixteen-foot wall, it became known today, along the south and southeastern extremities of her estate. In addition, she acquired twenty acres adjoining the property. v- nnrf

HAMS with a reputation. Made only from fancy, selected grain fed hogs. Thoroughly smoked over hard-wood fires. Tender juicy mild. All that can be desired in a Ham. They will satisfy ones cravings for HAM HAM that's different from the ordinary. Always say BERKSHIRE to your dealer. You will get what you pay for. MILLER HART CHICAGO ILLINOIS

Fresh Potato Chips Pickled Lambs Tongue Fresh Shelled Nuts Chase & Sanborn's Teas Bead Molasses for Chop Suey Fresh Salted Peanuts

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes IP Tit W Every woman longs for dainty possessions. How many dressing table accesrnes aie necessary? About half what: are usually used,. I should say It is ! mucn Detter to have a rirpssin? tshio s with nothing on it but mo nir-c ing mirror, than to have one whose whole top is cluttered up with a lot of cheap brushes and untidy bottles. Most dressing table articles should be kept in a drawer rather than on the table. , It does not seem particularly nice to nave the brush and comb out where they can pick up all the dust that flies in the room. But the hand mirror, the nowdr i.nr -n-hiph should be covered and as good looking i as you can afford, the manicure implements, one or two tiny boxes for pomade or paste, and perhaps a pair of quaint bottles to hold perfume or toilet water are certainly all that are necessary for the dresser. Then there is the important question as to what these articles should be made of. Silver seems to be a popular favorite so popular that those who cannot afford solid put up with silver plate. Tortise shell has been having a great vogue lately, but the real tortiseshell is more expensive than solid silver. However, if you haven't a prejudice against imitations you can find charming toilet sets of composition remarkably like tortiseshell for only a fraction of the cost. Real ivory sets are fabuously expensive For.tunately the craze for white celluloid imitations of ivory are dying out. One woman I know who possessed quantities of cheap white celluloid which she grew to hate, dipped the articles in hot black dye and produced a curious gray mottled effect which was novel and pleasing. Zita W. Rubbiner ice over fleshv parts of thebody would not effect a! reduction. Ice fs used on the skin to; close tne pores alter they have been opened for cleansing Ice treatment contracts the skin but does not reduce weight. The reaction which fol-

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I 6MARK-DOWN" Sfe 1 1 1 for Saturday JM' j j I DRESSES 1 I Pretty Summer Dresses in Organdies. Voiles, Dotted Vj-t- II III Swiss further reduced to V A-"- ' " - 1 I $298 $350 $450 xlPi! r ! I Worth Double the Price ) 1 1 I IHLHHHM fl ; f) j Princess Mary New Fall Eg II Rn. HATS j i DRESSES S f 3 for Fal1, the n?west in g in all the leading mate- j l i a Ojlr-'' S millinery AO I rials are arriving daily. 1 j 1 jk yMJ H priced at Vi0 I j; Make selection now. ; il raMenVSuits 1 1 Fal1 styles including belted ' fl jT f 1 1 ' jf f I PaFnTsCd'. ..... .O 0 Hp j I I I vp j 15-17 North 9th St. j I duality Merchandise on CREDIT at Cash Store Prices BI

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

IMMICDN lire DAfiAM iiiuuLini li i l I nunii PAGE TELLS FRIENDS FLAYS SELF-INTEREST "Modern life is not Christian, but pagan," declared Kirby Pag, secre tary of the Fellowship for a Christian Social order, at the Young Friends Conference Thursday night. "The belief that Christian ethics heed not be applied in both business and private lives colors our whole existence," he said, "and makes the basis of our civilization pagan. "And that basis of self interest in business has the blessing of the hurch and of many Christian people, who believe that there is no other way. "Germany tried to set up a separate set of morals for the state and for individuals. The state was ruthless, and we ere still suffering from the results of that attitude. Industrial Unrest "With self interest the main objective is to accumulate to possess. It produces the desire for luxury, and wih that desire develops the indusI trial unrest. "Luxury has a bad personal effect on those who have it. It raises the price c .1 ; . c i'j 1 i. X . . oi ine necessities oi me, uut iuwwuoi

v., vv, oi "VinllT, it i t t tho fnrt.imental teachings of Christ, who said that life does not consist of the measure of things possessed." Concluding the speech, he declared that there could be nothing but trouble as long as this persisted in the; separation of business and private morals. Stunts Presented Thursdav afternoon the various delegations presented their "stunts." J The ailments of the sick world were j diagnosed by the Iowa, Kansas and ' Orpcnn riplpeitinns. thf flnr-tors find ing in his gory interior a mug ofj frothing imitation home-brew, labeiea "his fighting spirit," which was removed. "Disarmament," and after doses of education, followed by world lows brings the blood to the surface, toning the skin and making it firm. Reduce portions of the body through exercise or vigorous massage. Grateful At 16 years of age, 4 feet 11 inches, you should weigh about 105 poundr. Corns come from pressure, and they can be prevented by wearing shoes that fit properly. Since a corn is the result of pressure, it should be covered with a piece of soft felt having a tiny hole cut through it, which allows the corn to breathe. Binding corns for a few successive nights with a piece of lemon sometimes cures them, while oil rubbed into the cal lous parts also will prevent and cure. When a corn must be removed, it is advisable to have it done by a chiropodist All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered In these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So, if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor. DOUBLE VALUE SALE Now Goinr On

men's energies towards the production! ruuaueipma, .uu of other things, and its indulgence isUhe founder of Quakerism, the messa denial of the brotherhood of man. e messengers the separations,

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U"U", u' cT , H. NIEWOEHNER I

IND., FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922.

organization, were recommended as the j Stories and illustrations used by tho i teachers In their classes and open lectures were acted in burlesque by other groups. I Dr. Page will continue his discusfiinn rtf unmet o n H its aitpa in'. , 71 -t.o.,

iuk lecture a naay evening ai i.o'j.y

o ciock, stanaard time, wnne uv. Krumbine will give the open morning lecture at 10:30 o'clock, standard time. Two New Pamphlets . in C J Are ISSaea tSy trienaS "Adventures in Christian Service' and "Ten Studies in the History and Teaching of the Society of Friends," are the titles of two new pamphlets just issued by the Friends Book and Supply House of Richmond. "Adventures in Christian Service" is by Sylvester Jones, assistant secretary of the Five Years Meeting, and is a story of 20 years that, the author , spent as a missionary to Cuba for the Society of Friends. The 36 pages of the little pamphlet are full of incidents in the life of the missionary. The "Ten Studies" was written for the Young Friends board, by Agnes L. . tvu:1-J I aca lne iuiure oi me aocieiy. Questions for discussion, and a list of reference books is given for each chapter or lesson. lfffimnniitiiiiti!miuitniittiiii!iniuiiiitmiiainifitnt!U!iiiiiitiiiiiuiutituiiiitiiit 1 Special attention given to the treat-1 1 ment of stomach, intestines and the ! 1 nervous system. Electric light and 1 j I shower baths. I j 1 E. P. WEIST, M. D. 1 204 K. of P. Bldg., Phone 1728 tiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuittiitiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiwiimmuuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiili miiiiuitiiiiiltliiiiiiliiiuiiiniMiiiiitniiMiiiiiiHHMiitiniiittiiMiiimiiiuiuiiitiitiiiu I WE PRESCRIBE J I Hot Water and Soap for your 1 health and comfort, and furnish 1 the plumbing equipment. 1 WM. H. MEERHOFF. S. E. I 9 South 9th Phone 1236 f ...(iiitittiiiiiiiiiiuiutiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiintiiimiititinunMMiiiiuiiiHHiiiMiiuitiuHiiV ,

I FOR YOUR KITCHEN 1 I ' AND BATH ROOM 3 Clean tbt hardest job with perfect eaaet t? No atitl. no caustic! Make pott and pan Pjf 8 tparkct! Removes ataiaa and great instantly! KX Eh Scrub, pohthc. scours and purine! A Em large can at a low price. I At Your Grocers j a THE RCB-NO-MORE COMPACT S H rOKT WAYNE. INDIANA 3

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For Better Pastry We Kecommend I j I FAULTLESS FLOUR i I

i I Trivlna a sqoV witri vfinr nPYt nriir I I

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r.orrwnTP ti oa s! h . Deen niffl m common pleas court by j. Irwin against George Mills and Harriet Mills. for $2,440 due on five promissory notes, dated July 30, 1920. and calling for six per cent interest when duo and eight per cent after maturity, and foreclosure of mortgage, and sale of land lying on the eastern I outskirts of the city along the P. C. C. "ULSKirLs oi tne city atoug n and St. L. railroad company The property is said to have been! 'transferred by George Mills to Harriet! Mills, his wife, subject to the mort-! gages. The notes for the land werei given when Mills was president of the Franklin Tractor company, which conipany later 6old at receiver's sale. Held in Jail Orin Kindell, of this city, is in jait pending a hearing at Union City, Ohio side, to be held next Monday on a I '. oharcf rf Via vine intrkviiatinf linnnrc in nis pOSsession. His bond is fixed at ' $100. ! Loan Association Sues j The Covington Building and Loan association has brought suit in common pleas court against William Mut j zer, Ida Mutzer and others for the sum i of $2,102 and interest from June 30, j 1922, and foreclosure of mortgage on i 19 acres of land located in Adams township. John Gerjach, executor of the will "SELLERS" KITCHEN CABINETS at WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. SATURDAY SPECIAL Watch for Our Special Every Day JELLY ROLLS each 10c New System Bakery 913 Main

Marvelous Opportunities In This Sensational

of Regular 322 cTuraWl Women's WHITE PUMPS AND OXFORDS

You Save $1.35

r rS Jf j$ Values in i ""."" ' ' Footwear

You talk about VALUES you haven't seen anything to equal those in this sale in years! Hundreds and hundreds of pairs of spick and span snow white Oxfords, Pumps and Ties are here for your choosing at savings that are truly astonishing. StunningWhite Canvas, White Kid and Nu-Buck in all styles; all the newest combinations and all the favored heels. And the reduction is genuine; there is no getting away from that, for the regular price of $3.50 is embossed on the soles! Also hundreds of pairs of White Pumps and Oxfords to choose from that were formerly $3.50 to $5.00.

$45 $p5

In these three big assortments are everything' in white footwear that is new and popular, including hosts of smart sport Goodyear welt combination Oxfords, in Black, Russia and Buck. No matter what you choose, you are bound to pick a great bargain, for they were formerly priced $3.50 to $5.00. ' . Th Largest Chain of Shoo Store in th United Sutc. . Richmond Store 705 Main St. Colonial Bldg. AH Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customer

PAGE FIVE

of Eliza G. Apple, deceased, filed Inventory and appraisement. - - James McGlincn, guardian ft Orville McGlinch, filed third account. Birth record of Edgar Marsh" upplied. ' , , . v ' :,- A. H. Prinzing was appoIntd:' administrator of the estate' of Lib'renzo D. Bigham, deceased. Bond $3,500.' SPECIAL for Saturday Another Big Sale of SILVER SPOONS etc., similar to the values offered a few weeks ago at See our windows and come for these specials. Also of-' fering HEISEY'S Glass WATER ..$2.50. JENKINS: & Go. 726 Main St. The Regular Price $3.50 Stamped on every pair