Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 275, 18 November 1922 — Page 5
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1922.
PAGE KiVtf
owen
by Marion Rnbinca
CONFESSION Chapter 108 They lay for a few moments staring up through the boughs of the tree, before either of them spoke. It was such a glorious day to lit still like this and simply talk or b quiet as one wished. The real woods spread out above and behind them, the hill dropped away steeply a little distance beyond them, so they could see, through the trees, the tops of other trees down below, gray rocks with greenish moss and lichen In eplatches over them, a brown carpet of needles gorgeous colors where a clump of oak trees grew, and grass still green in the sunny fields beyond. Patches of sunlignt mingled with
their shadow, and gave warmth to the autumn air. At one side, a path led deeper and deeper Into the trees, at the other, the pine log bouse met them its white painted window sashes and fluttering curtains an odd contrast ir. so much rough and natural sceneryGloria, for once, was perfectly relaxed and quiet. Pan thought how young she looked as she lay there, her extraordinarily long black lashes against her dead white skin, her large mouth soft, her cheeks filed out, most of those faint wrinkles vanished. Gloria looked up suddenly and smilen at the expression of motherly concern in her small friend's eyes. "What are you thinking of, lambkin?" she asked, using with Pan one of her pet names for Frankie. "Of you and myself. Wondering what I should ever have done If you
hadn't literally picked me up and taken me away from Norris City," she answered. "It was death for met-to go : on there. Yet I would have gone on. What would you have done, had you been in my place as I was a year ago?" "Gotten out gone away. Made my own life independently, or starved. Had mental freedom, even if it meant bodily starvation." "Yes, but you have courage. Your sort gets out, as you say. But mine too timid even to talk to friends, too timid to think differently from other people, too much afraid of everything and everyone to say a word what oT that sort?" "That sort echoed Gloria, "Is really two sorts. There's the girl who sits in a corner, who doesn't know what to say or what to do with her hands, or how to make friends, because she's just too stupid. That sort haven't feelings one feels that even with oppor turity they couldn't have gotten mucn from life. "But your life the sensitive plants of the world, the girls with serious
ideas, but too timid to express them, with real ability, but without the courage to try things they're the problem. Eventually I think they find their way into a congenial life. Take you as a type had you married a man much below you, as you know now Morton was, you would not have sunk to his level. You would have been unhappy, but kept your ideals. Eventually courage Would have come you would have ' broken away from a narrow life. You would have taken your husband along, v as a handicap. Fortunately, you were saved that by your not-well-meaning cousin, Gladys."
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
"Yes but with Morton out of the question if it hadn't been for you I would have stayed on and grown Into a friendless lanely old maid, and been
'queer by the time I was 40. I've seen those 'queer people so often. You saved me so if I stand for a type, you're to stand for outside circumstances and they don't always rescue
people circumstances, I mean, she added to make her point clear. "If I hadn't come, some other opportunity would have come 'once to every man,' you know the proverb says. Or, if not, you would have been driven away by desperation probably gone off with your father to South America. It would have been a different fate, not eo pleasant as this, perhaps .but happier than staying on as you were." "You mean," said Pan. "that all of us we people who are so afraid of life and of ourselves are helped out? So we needn't be so afraid?" "Yes." said Gloria decidedly. "The good that's in people comes out. You say you were afraid heaven knows you were too, when I first saw you but I saw the good there and the op
portunity. I was touched by
sweetness. I felt your charm so I sent for you. If it hadn't been that, it would have been another person another time. You needed only a slight chance. You've changed wonderfully.' "I?" Pan sat straight starine; through the trees to the sunny fields beyond, her brown eyes seeing the
past with understanding and the future wiLh glad hope. "I'm a different person. I'm not afraid. I feel, as I told George, that I've a secure place in the world at first with you but only as long as you needed me and you don't need me now. But now an.i always with him, because he needs me and always will. That's the highest form of love, for me to be need
ed and to be able to to give. And !
have all that and will always, for j George will always love me I know. I'm not afraid because I'm so happy." Down the road, a motor horn set ut !
a cheerful bonking, and Pan knew George was on his way back. And Gloria thought of the boat's siren that would sound in a few days, when Santley, too, would be on his way back. . Finis
GRACEFUL FEET Any woman who Is not actually deformed can possess graceful feet and ankles. The size of the feet has nothing to do with it, it is the way they are used, the way they are dressed, their general appearance of being well cared for. To keep them in good condition the feet should be frequently massaged;
this stimulates the circulation of the
blood, which is always sluggish at th
extremities of the body, particular-y
with aenemic people. By Its stimula
tion massage lessens the tendency to
wards corns and the dozen lesser ail
ments that afflict the feet and mak
them ugly. A weekly pedicure Is so necessary that I do not wish to call it a beauty treatment though it certainly
does its share in beautifying.
I should recommend for the busy
woman a weekly treatment somewhat
as follows: After the bath, while the
feet are still warm from their long im
vinegar or toilet water and masag again till dry. F. L. R. At 17. five feet two, your weight should be 110 pounds. Discouraged. Sometimes a stubborn case of pimples ia the result of infection in which the pimples themselves cause the outbreak. The way to determine whether such is the case is to cleanse the system ; therein usually lies the cause for eruptions. If the trouble continues after this, how
ever, try local and antiseptic treat
ments, such as oitments or powders in which there is sulphur.
Seventeen. The old spots that stf.l
remain on the skin must be leached off now bv constant application of
lemon puice or peroxide All Inquiries addressed to Ml Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats" department will te 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 wltb the question The Edl'.or.
STUDENTS INTRODUCE SELVES HAXOVER, Ind.. Nov. 18. Each student in English at Hanover college at the first session was called upon to introduce himself to the class and give a two-minute talk. He announced
mersion in hot water, trim all the toe-1 the town from which he came and then nails stiaight across and cut the two ; gave one specific item of interest in
large nails with a slight inpointing V This is to prevent that painful afflic
tion, ingrowing toe-nails. With the pointed blade of a nail file clean under
your the nail and scrape away the loose
dead skin which collects around the edges. If any ragged or large bits show, clip them with your manicure scissors, and if the big toe-nail is too thick rub it down with wet pumice stone. ,If there are corns cover them at the beginning of this treatment with a bit of cotton dipped in witch hazel or even warm soapy water. Now shave them with a 6harp knife. After this massage each foot and ankle, using both hands and enough vigor to make the feet feel fresh and stimulated. End by spraying them with toilet
his home city.
Hanover.
The idea was new at
MONDAY ONLY MUSLIN FLOUR SACKS, each kJK NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St
STOVES WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main
A new serial story, ."Chapters From a Woman's Life", begins Monday in The Palladium.
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am going to make a navy blue dress. What color would you combine with it? G. G. D. Tan is very good with navy blue and particularly popular this season.
BED ROOM SUITES FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.
r
A XMAS GIFT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
A dozen PHOTOGRAPHS will solve a dozen puzzling gift problems. Make an appointment today and "avoid the bustle and confusion of Christmas week.
Just Phone 2304
PHOT05
7Z2. MAttl St RQ1ttOaiMa
RE
When You Hear These New Rodeheaver
COR
You'll Be Sure to Want Them No. 4986 "The Heavenly Stranger" "Tell Me the Story of Jesus" No. 4900 "Only the Childlike" "Spelling Love" No. 4898 "My Wonderful Dream" "In the Garden" In addition to the above, we have many other Rodeheaver Records, also your favorite Sacred Songs sung by famous singers. Let us play these for you today. ' The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main St., Richmond Branch Store at Eaton, Ohio OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
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Wayne Dairy Milk
Jf.l cream N ?o
besides being pure, tastes delicious, is always fresh, and is delivered promptly. For the health of the children you should give them plenty of our milk with each meal. It develops the bone and gives them that renewed vigor.
Phonee 523S and Our Wagon Will Begin Delivery in the Morning. QUALITY BUTTER People who enjoy "really good" Butter will insist upon QUALITY Butter. Wayne Dairy Products Co. South Sixth and A Sts. Phone 5238
" WW WW. WM'V.'W.-.VW.'f.WfM
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DRESSED CHICKENS
We make a feature the year 'round of DRESSED POULTRY. We receive constantly a good, healthy supply of chickens (young and old) from Wayne county farmers. Our coops are always in a sanitary condition and our dressing done by most expert hands. You are always sure of a healthy well-dressed fowl. Chicken is economical food now at present prices. Give us a trial.
They take the Place of Candy, They Satisfy, g They Are Wholesome, 1 They Are Nourishing
Richmond Baking Company's
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made from a pure sweet dough the kiddies even prefer them to candy. You'll find them .in sealed packages or in bulk at all groceries. Send them in the children's lunch to school.
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Late Fall and Early Winter Values Offered as
OBdiay bpecia at THE HOOSIER STORE
Below you'll find a list of items quoted that will without question interest every member of every family. Read carefully then come Monday, as these are offered for Monday only.
Yard Goods Specials 3 For Monday Yard wide light and dark Percales, Monday, a yard -15 Dress and Cheviot Ginghams for Monday 15 Heavy Fleeced Double Blankets, Monday only, a pair S1.59 $4.00 large size Plaid Heavy Fleeced Blankets, Monday, pair $2.98 25c heavy yard wide Fleeced Outing Flannels, Monday, yard -19 20c heavy fleeced Outing Flannels, Monday, a yard --15 $1.00 heavy Woolnap Crib Blankets, Monday only 48 39c extra large heavy Bath Towels for Monday only 25d $5.00 Esmond's large size Blanket Robes, Monday only $3.39 40c Table Oil Cloth for Monday, yard ..29 18c heavy Unbleached Muslin, Monday 121 Home made Comforts, large size . $2.98 $2.50 large double Bed Blankets, heavy weight, Monday, pair $1.79
Housefumishing Specials For Monday Tapestry Library Table Runners ........ 98 $1.25 Couch Covers, large size, Monday.. 79 Remnants of Towels Monday, each 2 Dark Green Window Shades, Monday. .. .48 Combination Mattresses, full size $4.98 Terry Cloth for Drapery, large pieces, Monday, each 10 Bundles of Percales and Poplin3 to match, Monday, bundle 25 $9.00 Cotton Mattresses, full size, 45 lbs., for Monday $5.98 $12.00 Guaranteed All Felt Mattresses, Monday at $S.9S 35c large size Turkish Towels in seconds, Monday, 15c or 8 for $1.00 Davenport or Sanitary Cot Pads, all Felt, Monday special $4.98 $8.00 Bed Springs, full size guaranteed sagless. Monday $4.98 $13.00 guaranteed Felt Mattresses, full size, Monday $9.98
A Big Day Monday for Ladies9 High Shoes For Monday we will put every Black -High Shoe in our stock, except arch sup'port styles, in two lots at just two prices. Don't ask for these Saturday evening at these prices MONDAY ONLY.
LOT No. 1 Ladies' Black Kid Lace Shoes, military or Louis heels, narrow or wide widths, sizes 3 to 7, values to $6.00. Monday, choice
LOT No. 2 Ladies' Black Kid Lace Shoes, welt soles, military or Cuban heels, a few Utz & Dunn $8 grade with cloth top, ail sizes and widths. Choice Monday
2
$
4
85
Millinery Specials
For Monday
All Children's HATS in stock at HALF original price. One broken lot of Sport Hats for ladies and misses, also some untrim- 'TQ med Hats ; Monday IcC One lot of Trimmed Hatsj (10 QQ values $6.50, Monday JO All Trimmings HALF Price ;. ; Monday only
Kitchen Need Specials For Monday Aluminum Roaster, square or round, special Monday S9d Large Granite Turkey Roaster, special $2.98 Small Steel Roaster, special . . . . , 25 Black Japan Coal Bucket, special 39 Gray Granite Slop Jar and lid, special $1.00 White China Chamber, special 69 5-foot Mop Stick, Epecial 15 Bird Cages in Tin and Brass, special $2 to S8 Plain White Dinner Plates, special, each 15 42-piece Breakfast set of Dishes $4.98 Plain Glass Table Tumblers, doz I?o Pollychrome Candlesticks, special, each 5f) Dolls in all stylet, kinds and sizes, special, Monday 10 to $12.50 Baskets, auto bag style, special 25
SPECIALS . IN READY-TO-WEAR
Two new lots of smart Sport Coats In soft double faced materials, all general utility coats for all around winter wear; two lots.
special for Monday ,
S9.95, S12.95
If you have found it difficult to get a Dress for the price you are willing to pay, see the group of Dresses we are offering Monday at a very reasonable price. Cantons, Serges,
Poiret Twills and Tricotines, with panels.
drapes and straight lines, Monday ,
S13.79
98c
Indera Knit Petticoats that fit the figure perfectly, Monday
Ladies' Percale House Dresses in gray and blue, sizes 36 to 46; Monday (j-J qq only : tl)i.4i We have the most complete line of Ladies' Woot Scarfs and Shawls to be found in the city. The color combinations are beautifuland they make a very acceptable Xmas present. Buy now while the assortment is
good ; special Monday
S4.95 & S5.45
Men's and Boys' Specials For Monday One lot of Men's Underwear and Sweaters, slightly soiled, most all sizes in the lot, $1.25 and $1.50 values; special Monday 59 Boys' Corduroy Trousers, sizes 8 to 16 years, special Monday, a pair $1.15 Men's fine grade of corded Madras Shirts, a host of new patterns, sizes 14 to 17; very special Monday $1.38 Boys' All Wool Slip-over Sweaters, assorted combinations of colors, sizes 8 to 16 years, very special Monday $3.49 One lot of Men's heavy ribbed Union Suits, sizes 38 to 46; special Monday, a suit 93 Men's Sport Coats, heather mixtures, sizes 36 to 46; special Monday '$1.89 Boys Flannelette Gowns or Pajamas, all sizes, special Monday 95 Men's heavy fleece Union Suits, all sizes, special Monday, a suit $1.15 Men's Wool Mix Shirts, good heavy weight, sizes 14 to 17, in grey, blue or brown, special Monday $1.79 Men's heavy Wool Work Socks, special Monday, a pair 45
Und erwear and Hosiery Specials For Monday Infants' brown or white hand knit Sweater Sets, Cap, Sweater and Leggins, special for Monday $4.95 Ladies' Flannelette Gowns, special 79 Ladies' ankle length Union Suits, made in all styles, the popular Setsnug brand, special price for Monday, sizes 34 to 38 $1.39 Sizes 40 to' 44 $1.67 Children's heavy weight tape waist Union Suits, only ... 95 Our Boys' heavy Ribbed Hose, sizes to 9. Monday 22 Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, our popular Weldrest brand, the kind with the broad flat back seam. They are worth $1.98; Monday only ..$1.62 Ladies' dark color Percale Dress Aprons . . 89 Flesh color, elastic top Corsets, Monday S8 Special sale of White Ivory, an excellent opportunity to save on Xmas purchases. Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers, etc. Regular values to $1.75; Monday, choice $1.00
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osier Corner Sixth and Main
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