Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 224, 20 September 1922 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1922.
PAGE FIVE
by Manon Rubincam
CONFIDENCES Chapter 57 "I I don't think there's much to tell,". Pan replied, trying desperately
to understand it herself. "I was in love -with him, I know that Oh, 1 know because it hurt so awfully when " "When Gladys came into it," prompt ed Gloria. "Yes! If she had liked him as I did, I should not have minded that is, I shouldn't have minded so much. I suppose I should have selfishly wanted him to be in love. " Her thoughts came pouring out then. For once she could talk freely for all the things that were pent up inside her. "You see, no one ever liked me. Not even when I was a child. I was so frightfully ugly " "Poor kid, you weren't," Gloria said softly. "I was, I was thin and nervous and
had a pale face and a big mouth with huge teeth that Aunt Maud called tombstones. And I looked so dreadful in the gingham pinafores Aunt Maude made us. You see, when we were lit tie, she dressed us both alike. That is, Gladys had new pinafores, and 1 wore them out next season 6he was so much larger that they always fit me when she'd outgrown them. But her hair went into nice fat curls when Aunt Maude wet it and brushed it around her finger and mine was always plastered back flat and ended in a stringy pigtail, it was so awfully ugly! "I always had to work so hard over
my lessons, if I didn't study and study I'd fail. But Gladys never paid much attention, and somehow she always managed to get through. So she wasn'i '
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"There's a certain type of mind that cannot fall into the routine of school studies!" Gloria explained. "Docile children thrive under such a routine; j children with too much individuality i are always at war with the hard anaj fast rules of academic studies. I fancy you were that sort." Pan went on: "All the teachers liked Gladys. They never cared much for me, except an old lady who was my English teacher. The rest said I had no personality Otherwise, I never made friends and the teacher died while I was in high school. "Gladye grew more and more popular, and somehow I felt as though I were being shoved into the background. But I knew that if I were the sort that could be shoved, I deserved to be. And I was busy, the work at home never was very easy. "And as I grew older I grew more " "Sensitive," prompted Gloria again. "Yes. I couldn't dance well, nor play games well, I tired out on long walks, I couldn't swim nor row well when they talked about oh flirtations, and the sort of impudent give and take very young men and women like well, I couldn't do it. The whole trouble was that Gladys and her friends were full of the joy of life, and I had none cf it." ... "Poor child, how could you?" Gloria wondered. "But, you see, as life gave me nothing, I frrew never to expect anything, that's the consolation of my type," Pan went on, with a keen flash of self knowledge. "So I never was envious and I never looked forward as Gladys . -3 i il. . i s j nri i j
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forward to being in love, and being 'married, to having homes of their own. Some wanted a lot of money, some ot the girls and boys wanted to go to
other cities to live when I did think ahead, I felt that somehow, unexpectedly, things would change for me, and would be happier. Meantime, you see I had no money, so I couldn't break away, and no courage to go anyway, because I was so sure I was useless. "But the unexpected came through you." She gave Gloria one of her sweet, shy, little smiles and resumed. "But first of all, something else unexpected cam3. That was Morton who liked me. He was my first friend, my only friend, except my father, of course. "And he did like me, in spite of al! my faults and short comings. It was you can't imagine how wonderful to me, because everyone has always liked you " "I can imagine though." Gloria said gently, putting one hand over tht girl's. "I was so grateful. Then I began to think I could do him good too, by being good friends with him. I thongh he was so wonderful " "That's becau.se you wanted to think so. the idealism in you coming out,'' Gloria explained. "Perhaps. But that was the only thing I wanted to go on being in love with him. And then Gladvs who had
everything, wanted the one thing I wanted, and didn't deserve it because she never could appreciate all his good qualities got it." "And that's life," summed up Gloria She wanted to say several things and wondered whether she dared. -Tomorrow Gloria's Advice
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
T1
t if
Heart Problems
Braid the Hair and Clip the Eends
Several years ago I met a woman whose hair had shortened from far below the waistline to the shoulders. During the 10 years it had taken to do this, the hair had become extremely fine and brittle, while the quantity had lessened until the scalp would have shown through the hair had it not been for the fact that her hair was naturally curly and fluffed out over her head. As she was a woman of fine health, lived outdoors a great deal of her time and had never had dandruff nor any other scalp troubles, she felt that her lost hair was natural and the deterioration was one of the
inevitable processes that went along
with passing years. She deplored the loss, but accepted it, until the day she confided to me that she would soon
have to resort to transformation and
switches. An examination showed that all o:
her hair had split ends. Some of
these splits had extended many inches up the hair shafts. At every combing
the hair broke off in pieces like dried grass. She never had trimmed off any of these broken ends and never
had realized that continual sunning
and airing the hair had dried it out. As she had a skin which was inclined to be inactive, there had never been sufficient secreting to allow for this drying process. This woman's hair improved from the day the ends were clipped. It his grown to below the waistline, and new growths are suceeding each other all the time, each stronger and healthier than the old hair; yet there had been no other restorative measures used than clipping the ends every six weeks and a daily vigorous massaging of the scalp. This woman's case is a typical one of deterioration from neglecting to clip the ends of the hair, which are inclined to split. The traditional clipping at the time of the increasing moon had its virtue because a regular time was set to attend to this detail, which is not so small as it seems to be to some people. At the end of the summer after the hair has been sunburned, there will be a great deal of splitting of the ends. They should be thoroughly clipped to insure a continuance of the health of the hair during the coming months. If the hair has become dried out also, use for a time a tonic in which there is some oil; or do as this woman did massage the scalp every
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 23 years of age. I have been keeping company with a young girl for the past six months. I love her and I quit corresponding with an old friend I used to have because I cared more lor her than the other one. She thinks I am jealous and my temper has been very bad, and she has been treating me very coldly, I wrote her a letter and I asked her why she did not care as she did before, and I asked her why she made believe she ca?ed for me when she did not. She got angry at me for it and wrote that she did not want an enemy of me, but hoped we could be friends. I am staying with her parents and they seem to like me. I feel so hiserable "when we sit down to the table and everybody is together. I have tried to convince her but with no results. I have turned down every girl friend just for her. Now I think it is wrong for me to receive all this. I only want one more chance. She has forgiven me, but she does not want to be my sweetheart any more. What shall I do? Her people are mighty good people and I am still living in their home. I am out of work and out of money, and I even owe money, but she said she would never marry for money.
j What shall I do? Should I go out of ! town? What can I do to get her ! back?
She -won't go out with me, and now she goes with a crowd of girl friends and makes me feel terribly. I only want one more chance. Her mother knows this, and she would like to have her and me make un. F. H. P.
You are taking the wrong course cntirejy if you want to win back the regard of the girl. She is so sure of
your love that she does not value it.
instead of pleading with her, act as if you had accepted the situation and
no longer cared a bit. By all means find another girl and give this one a
chance to taste jealousy. It is ad
visable for you to find another place to live, too, because you only make
yourself miserable staying where you
are constantly reminded of her indif
ference. It might be a good plan to go out of town. The girl says that she would not marry for money. Nevertheless I am inclined to believe that she does not care much for you now because you are out of work and out of money. When you get a position you probably will find that her respect for you increases. Of course such an attitude on her part is cruel, because with so much lack of employment it is indeed difficult for a man to get work. I think, however, if you give more thought to getting a job and less to your grief, you will be able to find something. Do not ask for another chance aain and in future appear to be indifferent to the girl.
U. S. NOT TO BECOME
INVOLVED IN BATTLE SAYS INDIANA SOLON
PALLADIUM SEWS BUREAU WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Under
no circumstances will the United
States become invoiced in the threat
ened European conflict resulting from the decisive defeat of the Greeks in
Asia Minor by Mustapha Kemal's Turkish forces and the menace of an attack upon Constantinople by allied Turkish and Russian armies, according to an Indiana member of congress
who is thoroughly familiar with Ameri
can foreign policy.
In the event the conflict in Asia
Minor becomes international in scope the United States will provide ade
quate protection to its nationals and
their interests in the war zone but
not, says the Indiana congressman, at
the sacrifice of its neutrality.
"America will fight only in the
event an invasion of her soil is threat
ened, and such an eventuality appears
to be out of th& question, he said.
"We have, maintained an adequate
naval force in European waters since
the close of the World war, consisting
or a battleship and a squadron of de stroyers.
To Protect Interests
- rraciicauy an or tnis rorce is in
Turkish waters and the crews of our
destroyers gave a good account of
themselves when the Turks stormed and burned Smyrna. Should the scope
of hostilities broaden it is probable that our naval forces in Turkish waters would be increased, but before
such action was taken our government
would make it plain to the belligerents
that its purpose was only for the pro
tection or American interests.
The United States government has not found it difficult to maintain an
attitude of complete indifference as to
the outcome of the hostilities between
the Turks and the Greeks by reason of the fact that it never has resumed diplomatic relations with Turkey, broken off during the World war, and the fact that it never has recognized the government of King Constantine in Greece. The United States has maintained a high commissioner in
Constantinople, Rear Admiral Mark
Bristol, but he has no diplomatic status and his duties are confined to
the safeguarding of American inter
ests in Turkey.
It has been suggested that the
American government might propose to the several governments which aro
inreaienea witn Demg drawn into war,
as a result of the Kemalist triumph
an offer of its good offices for a
peaceful solution of the crisis. Such
action has only been tentatively considered up to this time, however. And, it is said, the American government would not under any circumstance suggest that it assume the role of mediator unless it had the positive assurance of all governments involved in
the controversy that a proposal of me
diation would be acceptable to them.
American statesmen familiar with
far eastern affairs have their doubts
day to increase the circulation in it, as this will build up any scalp to normally good health.
Feel Weak, Tired "AU Played Out"
mtuimRiiniiniiiiHiiiiiiiiHimHiiiiiitiiiiiuittiHuiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiimiiiiii (JEWISH NEW YEAR'S 1 Sept. 23, Next Saturday We have a full line of Cards 1 I and Folders. 1 RICHMOND ART STORE 1 I 829 Main St. iiimaiiutuimiittfiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiituiiiiiniiimiitiiiiiiiitiiiinmuu
THURSDAY SPECIAL CUP CAKES -I f per doz JLUC NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main
iMUIIIIIHIIII3fl
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Does the least exertion tire you out? Do you feel "blue" and worried, suffer dragging backache, headaches and
dizziness? Too many women blame i I
so-called "female trouble" for this unhappy state instead of weak kidneys which so often are the cause. You must act quickly to prevent more serious trouble. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands of weak, tired women. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! A Case in Richmond Mrs. J. S. Brumley, 30 S. 3rd St., says: "I had to struggle along with my
housework. When I moved pains shot all through my back. My nerves were 1 1
bad ana dizziness came over me. Spots blurred my sight and my kidneys didn't act right. Doan's Kidney Pills purchased at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store benefited me in every way."
All lnauiries addressed to Miss Forbes
in care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns
in thetr turn. This requires consider
able time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and
seir-aaaressea envelope must ne en
closed with the question The Editor.
A Word to the Wise "In March I was called to the bedside of my sister in Brewton, Alabama. She was given up to die and was almost dead. Talked in a whisper. Doctors said nothing but an operation would save her and she was too weak for that. Her color was yellow as a pumpkin- and she was filled with gas. That day I heard of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and went and got a bottle for her. In three weeks she was able to be about and walked a mile to church. I am praising your medicine to everyone." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite Drug Stores, A. G. Luken Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere. Advertisement.
MmmiuiimnfmiiniiHimitiittiiittiiMmuHiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiHiMiiiMnm 1 Special attention given to the treat-1 ment of stomach, intestines and the 1 nervous system. Electric light and I shower baths. ' 1 I E. P. WEIST, M. D. I 204 K. of P. Bldg., Phone 1723 viiiuiitiiiHiitiimiimmimiiuiiimmummmiMiuunitii imiimimiiuiinua
For Better Bread and Pastry, Use FAULTLESS FLOUR Order a Sack Now
C. L. SINEX
739 S. 5th St.
Phone 1970
DOAN'SW 60 al all Drug Stores Ibster.r13bura Co. rUeXi.Jiirffalo.NX
The Charm of Fine Silverwear Dignified in DesignFine in Workmanship A homekeepers' special pride is her Silverware, chosen with thoughtful care. A lifetime investment, it represents her special standards of correctness. Selected here, it cannot fail to conform to all that is approved in table serve. Completely stocked chests or single pieces may be selected from open stock patterns. The unusual variety of the design simplifies selection the moderate prices make real economy possible. Jenkins & Co. 726 Main St.
UlUtllUlUtlllllllllllllMtlltlllMlilUllttlMIIIMIMMIIimMIIfltlHIIU-
Men's Fall
Oxfords
The Very Latest Fall Styles
Black and Tan Oxfords that combine much real style, long, faithful style and perfect foot comfort
Only Thirty Minutes with Cleero Shampoo! Then soft, gloriously fluffy, lustrous results. Mo rinsings! Just thirty minutes from the time you begin Cleero leaves the hair lustrous and fluffy, thoroughly cleansed and dry. No soap no rinsings uo worry about "catchingcold" when you use convenient, scientific Cleero. Harmless to light hair or dark, auburn or gray. Discovered by Dore, Europe's famous hair specialist.and held a secret from the world in general for years. In no way is its use like the old-time, hair-drenching method of cleansing the hair and scalp. And Cleero is absolutely safe to use. So easy to use that it is recommended for hospitals where convalescent patients cannot submit to the dangers and exertion of the old-fashioned "hair-washing" way. Stop at your druggist and get a bottle. Or send for a trial bottle enough for two shampoos ten cents in stamps will bring it. Manufactured by Parke Roaa Ac Company 5Jo Lake Shore Drive Chicago. V. S. A. CLEERO Oar Sharnpooing 'rVllkouf R:r.firy
DON'T FORGET Phone 1236 when you need Plumbing, Heating and Lighting. Our knowledge of your needs and our experienced workmen enable us to serve you right. WM. MEERHOFF 9 S. 9th St.
whether American intervention would be acceptable to either the Kemal government in Asiatic Turkey or to the Russian government Authentic reports indicate that the soviet government in Russia, which, incidentally, has never been recognized by the United States, is rushing military preparations for the purpose of giving active aid to the Turkish forces under Kemal. That is taken to mean an advance upon Constan
tinople by a joint Turkish and Russian force. That the British government is certain such a move has been agreed upon by Kemal and hi3 Russian ally, Trotszky, is indicated by the orders which have just been issued to the British fleet to proceed at once to Turkish waters and the rushing of a'l available British military forces in British Mediterranean possessions and in Mesopotamia to the defenses of the Dardanelles.
Wfa!
A FOOD
ECONOMY
GRAPE-NUTS fat
"-war. 7u." "
ttafamr-lafcaiEJ"
BrMaHBHOaT.,
I will
T"OESNT it mean good living at low cost? Foods that are "short" in nourishing value and "long" in waste are never economical. The food, Grape-Nuts, is economical to the last serving in the package, because every golden-crisp granule really contributes to body-building. Grape-Nuts offers the sturdy nutriment of wheat and malted barley in unusually compact form a comparatively small amount providing exceptional nourishment. The 12ounce package contains about 16 servings costing about one cent each. Every bit of Grape-Nuts is real food, uniquely free from the bulky waste found in many other food products. Made from whole wheat flour and malted barley, GrapeNuts has the benefit of 20 hours baking which so modifies the starch of these grains that easy digestibility naturally results. Eaten with good milk oi cream, Grape-Nuts is a complete food, which creates energy without taking away energy. And the gradual, daily accumulation of power is the greatest of all food economies, since reserve energy is what counts most, either in the sudden emergency or the long grind. A food for economy a food for health! And a food with a charm of flavor all its own.
"There's a Reason"
THE BODY BUILDER
AT ALL GROCERS
Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.
STOVES WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main
GOOD CLEAN COAL Richmond Coal Company Phone 3165
Order From Your Grocer Today
Creamery Butter
Richmond Produce Co, Dist ,
Oniiiiniu,""'MitniitiMiiniiftmiim,tip'niuifn,Mtiituii'iir'-Mpimiwimil f Men's and Ladies' Fall i Clothing 1 1 The Very Latest Styles 1 1 UNION STORE, 830 Main Generous Credit 1 (aitmnutfttHiHiiitmiiiHiiiitiiiiiniiintiiMiiiiiiiiiHitiiiiiiiiiuimniimtnuiiiiuiit
Farmers' Nat'L Grain Assn. (Inc.) Dealers In High Grsde Coal PHONE 2549 Office Room 302 K. of P. Bldg.
QUALITY FOOTWEAR for Men, Women and Children
SHOE
STOBE
80Z AIALY
7lP
infiifiniiiituutuiiuiRiniiiiiiiitiiiiiniitmiiniu!iiaitii!uifmmmimntiinn. I You can buy a I PORD TOURING CAR $122 Down, Balance in 12 Monthly Payments WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postoffice Phone 1616-1694 iiiaiaiiiHitattiwiiinniiHiiiiHniiMimiiiiuiiimtttiiitHiiiiiuHiiiitiiuHiniui
Completely Satisfies Bender's Pure Ice Cream leaves nothing to be desired. It is rich, it is pure, it is smooth. It is the Ice Cream that leaves nothing to be desired. BENDER'S Pure ICE CREAM Phone 1188 for Special Moulds for Your Parties
$7.00
Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main
Try a Palladium Want Ad.
Sparkling Grape Juice Vermouth Cordial White Catawba Grape Juice 5 Fruit Syrup , Virginia Dare Wine Loganberry Juice Boiled Cider
Grenadine Cordial Welch's Concord Grape Juice Cliquot Clug Ginger Ale Budweiser Beer Grape Fruit Juice 1 Appella Apple Juice . Manitou Spring Water
Glen Miller Hospital and Sanitarium
Formerly Glen Miller Sanitarium, is open and will continue under new name and management. Baths and Hydra-Therapeautic Departments Open as Before Same Attendants as Before Operating Room being installed Medical, Surgical and Obstetrical patients will be received OPEN TO ALL DOCTORS of this community, graduate nurse will be in charge. Building to be repaired and extentions made. CALL PHONE 3616
PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS