Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 57, 15 January 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 15, 1921.

PAGE FIVE,

A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY Tho Story of a Woman' Transformation BY MARION RUBINCAM

Chapter 77. A DINNER. Bud did not come around for two days after that amazing discovery of ours and when he did, he said nothing about his loss. Violet, indeed, was rather clever about it. She wanted to find out, yet she was afraid to say that she knew he had lost money. So she remarked casually: "How about that oil stock that you said looked so good to you?" "Oh! Well, it didn't look so good afterwards." That was an answer that might be interpreted several ways. Vi made another attempt. "Then you didn't V She got no further, for Bud interrupted : "Let's all go to a movie, shall we? It's too late for a show, but I'd like to do something." The girl tactfully let the question drop. But I knew and she knew that Bud had lost heavily. I was very much worried over the whole thing. This was no sort of beginning for a happy marriage. "For the first and most important thing in marriage, Is that the two shall trust each other absolutely, in every way. This is as important as love, for love cannot survive where there is no trust. And VI felt this too, though she would not say soo, even to me. I watched her go up the street toward the subway. Standing in the window quite a distance from her, I could still notice the little droop to her shoulders. I felt very badly about it. All the singing, joyous life had gone out of her. I wondered for an instant whether it had been a good thing for us to come to the city. After all, it was my salvation, not hers. Alone in the country, Violet might have forgotten Bud and cared for someone else in time for she was very young but here in the city, seeing him almost every day, she had him always in mind to love and to worry over. I turned from the window to the fe wletters lying on the table, just in from the mail delivery. A couple of circulars and a square envelope addressed to me. I knew, even though I never had seen that firm handwriting before, that it was from Francis Meade. He said simply that he hoped I would dine with him the next night, and that he would call for me at 7 o'clock, unless I let him know to the contrary. A very handsome black car with a polished aluminum hood stood by our door the next night, and Mr. Meade helped me into its luxurious interior. His driver seemed to know where to go without direction. And presently we were walking into the dining room of a hotel I had never entered before. "A table away from the music," he told the waiter. "Then we can talk," he added, smiling at me. I was a little nervous there was an

air about this place quite differen from he atmosphere of the hotels and restaurants I had been to with Bud and his friends. There was' music, but it was subdued; the play was gay enough, but It was not the riotous, loud, false gaiety of other restaurants. And somehow I felt at home in this place, as I had never felt at home in any of those others! I seemed to belong here. I could become a part of this I lost my temporary feeling of nervousness, and leaned back to smile at my partner. "This is very delightful to be dining with you like this," he said In answer to my smile. "Do you know that you have something that is priceless in this sophisticated town? A shy smile like that of a young girl." A warm little tingling feeling went through ray blood and into my heart. No one had ever talked to me like this before! That one sentence was more than enough reward for all my efforts at self improvement. We finished a delicious dinner the first of its kind I ever ate. Indeed, I never guessed befort that dining may indeed be an art, and that food may be something besides nourishing or wholesome. Our own table was dainty enough, but very simple. This food was fit for kings and gods. "Tell me something about young George," Mr. Meade said finally, leaning back with a cigar, and a demi tasse in front of him. His tone expressed kindly interest; it had something imperative in it, too. "He's really a very nice boy," I began. "I'd like to know all about him his parents, his heredity, where and how he 'lives now you know how to tell it." It never occurred to me not to obey him implicitly. There was something about those warm dark eyes of his they seemed brown eyes tonight, though I once thought them gray that made me want to do anything he said. "His father is rather narrow-minded, harsh, a rough type, not very pleasant. His sense of duty makes him perhaps one sided," I began. His mother was weak, gentle. She spoiled Bud when he was a boy, and she worked against her father's discipline whenever she could." "Two forces at war in him. I thought as much," the man commented. "His mother spent her leisure she had little enough though; we are all farmers in our section, you know but what time she had, she spent reading novels. Bud hated farm work, he wanted to get mto the city." "Wait! Mr. Meade cried, jumping up. "My car is outside, we'll drive through the park and you can tell me the rest. Is your coat warm enough?" His hands rested the fraction of a second on my shoulders as he helped me into my cape. Monday Contrast.

8UJY

EDNA KENT

0 GH&TC

REDUCTION MENUS Today I want to give a few suggestions for meals which the stout woman may eat without any fear that she will be gaining undue weight by her eating. A little later I will give some recipes for dishes which will not add to one's weight, yet which are most delicious to eat. SIX LUNCHEONS Minced turkey Steamed oysters Fruit salad Cold chicken Gluten bread Apple and celery salad Stewed prunes Pineapple

Stuffed eggs Broiled lamb chops Slewed celery Baked apple

Broiled fih Stewed carrots Romaine salad Sliced oranges

Consomme Poached eggs Egg and vegetable salacCold meat Diet bread Fruit, salad Stewed fruit Gelatin Some readers may think that, these luncheons are a little elaborate. For most of us a luncheon is a light meal, often composed of left overs from the last evening's dinner fixed up in some dainty fashion. As a matter of fact, these luncheon menus would make perfectly good dinner menus if they were built out slightly. The following cinner suggestions do not make use of any fattening foods SIX DINNERS Raw oysters Clear soup Roast turkey Broiled fish Brussels prouts Cauliflower Salad Salad Fruit Fruit gelatin

may get ideas for other combinations which are more convenient to prepare. As littie meat as possible should be eaten, although lamb and beef are not very fattening, and poultry and game are usually included in all reduction menus. Stout Rose Go to a good chiropodist and have him treat the bunion. Change the style of your shoes so that those you wear have a straight inner last and a broad toe. If you will send me a letter with a selfaddressed, stamped envelope enclosed, I will send you a weight chart which will show you what, you should weigh and also directions for reducing. Southern Lassie If you have medium brown hair and greenish eyes you will find that the most becoming colors for you to wear are green, which will bring out the unusual shade of your eyes-, then blue, gray, yellow, brown, rose and most pastel colors. Alt fnaulrtps nrliiressM t M1s F 'hps In car of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the jrreat number received. So. if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelop must be enclosed with the question The Editor.

PRETTY HAT AND

CAPE FOR BABY'S SOUTHERN TRIP

-''HISS i ill ; V w ?

, RUSHVILLE TIMBER BUYER

PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED RUSHVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 15. Henry

Wertz, about 50 years old. a local timber buyer, probably was fatally injured when the automobile in which he was

the sole occupant, was" thruck by a westbound Cincinnati,' Indianapolis & Western passenger train at the MaVi street crossing. The automobile waa completely demolished. -It was thrown against a crossing watchman's shanty, which also was wrecked. Wertz waa

found unconscious In the wreckage of the shanty. ' He Is believed to have suffered a fractured skull, and internal Injuries. The , shanty caught fire from the stove, but the blaze was extinguished by the fire department

Briefs

It's Time to Insure -DOUGAN-JENKINS CO.

Even baby sister can present a smart appearance on the southern beaches when wearing this beautiful satin hat and cape trimmed ith wide satin ribbon. The hat is of mushroom ihape with small satin flowers on the brim, while a heavy cord made in the form of braid ties the cape at the chin. Half hose and white topped boots complete the little lady's costume.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a young lady for seven months and I love her and am thinking about marrying, for we are sure that we love each other. I don't like it that she goes to the skating rink. Do you thing she ought. EACH AND OTHER. There is no objection to her going o the skating rink if her deportment is good Dear Mrs. Thompson:! am married, 29 years old. When I was 15 I met a boy of 14 and Ic'sed him; but he went away when I was 17- and I married a man who was 26 years old because I did not have a happy home. He was very mean and in three or four years I found out that I did not love him. I have a boy and a girl. About, a year ago the other man returned. His wife is dead. He said he loved me. I think of him all the time. BROKEN HEART. You have no right to encourage the love of the man who has returned. Your first duty is to your husband and your children. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a .married woman and have two children. My husband is not good to me and wants to be going all the time, but he never takes me any place. I was very young when I was married and did not have a chance to have a good time. My husband goes out but never takes me. I don't love him and never will. He works and supports me. When I go any place I have to go alone. I like to dance and skate. I have a brother who seems to hate to see me have a good time. When I am at a dance I cannot have a good time as he makes things disagreeable. My mother used to take care of the children, but my brother tells her things and now she don't like it I have been going with a man who cares for me and takes me places. Is it wrong to go with him. I don't want to leave my husband on account of the children. Please tell me what to do. UNHAPPY. It is wrong to go with the other man, positively so. Why don't you devote your time to the development or your children and find joy in doing good for them. Perhaps you have brought upon yourself the fact that your husband does not take you anywhere. You must not accept invitations from the other man.

The honor of having been the first

American woman to demand the right of suffrage as a tax paying property holder is claimed for Margaret Brent, a resident of Maryland, in the early colonial days.

Clam cocktail Roast lamb Stewed celery Carrots

Mussels Roast duck Rro'led mushrooms Cold slaw

Sliced pineapple Steamed apples Clear soup Fish Froiled Sweetbreads Filet of beef Salsifls Artichokes Pineapple salad Lettuce salad Apple sauce Stewed plums

EUROPEAN RELIEF COMMISSION Herbert Hoover, Chairman ' 1000 Main Street, Richmond, Ind. ' I hereby subscribe $ for feeding and medical care of 3,500,000 starving children of Europe. NAME 1 ADDRESS , (Wayne County, Indiana) .

These menus may not appeal to mv irj

readers, but perhaps from them they

EAT SUNDAY DINNER at THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

BISCUITS, MUFFINS, DUMPLINGS, PANCAKES, DOUGHNUTS All made from The Liberty Mills Self-Rising Biscuit Flour It's Guaranteed. Ask your grocer

FOR THE BLOOD

You will Enjoy this New GENNETT RECORD Each Time You Play it

No. 9105 Carry Me Back to Old Virginny Knickerbocker Trio, Vocal. Darling Nellie Gray Knickerbocker Trio, Vocal.

Special Phonograph Steel Needles at 5c per Package

The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main Street Richmond, Indiana Hartford City Connersville Muncie Rushville

U. S. Weather Forecast Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday, unsettled

MONDAY Si

Here is a sale at which you can make real savings. We can promise you that prices are practically at the level at which they will remain for several months to come. By pricing like merchandise elsewhere you will see how great a saving you can make at these Monday sales. Supply all those winter needs NOW.

SPECIALS in the

China Department

14-qt. gray grainte Dish Pan, regular price $1.00; Monday sale price . . 79r A good 4-sewed heavy Broom; Monday special, only . . 59 No. 1 size galvanized Tub, regular price $1.35 ; Monday special. . . .98r Stone Jars in all sizes from 1 gallon to 12 gallons ; Monday special, gallon 25? Medium size galvanized Foot Tub; Monday special 69? 2-qt. Glass Water Pitcher; Monday special. 50

Waterbury Alarm Clock, regular price $2.00; special price $1.59 17-piece Japanese Pottery Tea Sets; blue, green and rose color; regular price $10; Monday special, set. .$7.48 7-inch Wooden Nut Bowl and Hammers, regular price $1.50; Monday special 89 1 lot of Jardiniers priced from 85c to $1.50; Monday special 69 20 discount on all Baby Cabs and Gocarts Monday only.

Dress Goods Specials Monday

25c Calicoes. Monday, per yard 10 I 50c yard wide Percales, light only, yard 1254 I 5.00 Home Made Com fort a. 1 Monday only $2.98 $4.50 Full Size Blankets, Monday, pair 81.79 I 35c Dark Outing Fannel, Monday, yard 9 1 Our Best Outing Flannel, 50c value, Monday, yd. ...-19i I 50c Dress Ginghams, Monday 1 per yard 25 I 50c Cheviot Ginghams, Mon1 day. yard 19 Yard wide Silkoines and I Cretonnes, Monday only, per I yard 19 $20.00 Guaranteed Felt MattI resses, full size, Monday only I for $9.98 1 $18.00 Wool and Fiber Rug, 9 xl2, Monday only . .. .$8.98 Room size Rugs at price 1 now. I $12.00 Sagless Bed Springs, 1 full size, Monday .-.$7.98 1 90c yard wide color fast Carpet, Monday only, yd...-48

$1.25 half wool Ingrain Carpet, Monday only, yd...39 39c Outing Flannel, Monday only, yard 15 $3.50 Dress Silk, in SatinB and Taffetas, Monday only, per . y&rd $1.50 $3.50 Best All-Silk Georgette Crepes, 40 inches wide, special, yard ..........$1.39 Curtain Materials at 20 off. $1.35 Roll of Cotton. 3 lbs. in one sheet, 72x90 ; Monday, per roll 75 10c Rust Proof Snap Fasteners, Monday at 3c, 2 for 5 65c Dress Ginghams. 32 in. wide, Monday only, yd. 29 Wool Dress Goods at special prices; A few rugs In room sizes, slightly damaged, at li the regular price. All beds at for Monday only. 75c Heavy Grass Rugs, Monday only 29 50c Small Congoleum Rugs for Monday only X9t

;nniiuniiuinniiHiiuiilinini

Ready-to-wear Specials for Women and Girls MONDAY ONLY A real purchase : Jerse y Blouses, Crepe de Chine Waists and dark

colored Silk Messahne Waists. They have sold as high as $7.50. Q fQ

Monday we place these on sale at only.

Ladies' Tieback Sweaters, Angora trimming, all wool, all sizes and colors; Monday only they go for only $3.00

Children's Gingham School Dresses, ages 2 to 14; special assortment for Monday. Regular prices to $4.50, Mon. special. $1.95

Children's Gingham Dresses; special lot for Monday only $1.00

MILLINERY SPECIALS for MONDAY Just received a large shipment of new Spring models, including Satin, Faille, Silk Crepe de Chine, Zellaphane braid, also fur and velvet flower-trimmed Hats ; colors black, brown, navy, pheasant, henn and Copen blue (J A QQ Patterns worth up to $10.00, Monday only at tPTC70

A final clean-up of all Children's Hats and Tarns; choice 49

One lot of Ladies' Velvet Hats, for Monday only at 98

All Ribbons, Flowers and Ornaments, for Monday only at... HALF PRICE

.MHiiimfnitaimmiimiiMtnimiinmiiimim I Shoes at the Lowest Prices J

I Ladies' Brown Kid Lace 1 Shoes, rubber military heels, I short vamps; sale (J A Q(? 1 price p00 I Ladies' Black Kid Lace I Shoes, long or short vamps, I military or Cuban dQ f" 1 heels; sale ftOtss4L 1 Misses' and Children's Kiu I Lace English Shoes, for dresa I or school, sizes 9 JiQ QP 1 to 2; sale price J)-5OeJ I Ladies' Vici Kid Lace hand-

turned Nurses' Comfort Shoe,

I rubber heels; sale I price

1 Choice of any Ladies' Shoe

from $8.50 to 1 $11.50, sale. . .

$3.69 dies' Shoe

$7.35

Growing Girls' Black Kid or Calf Shoes, sizes fl QC 3 to 7; sale price.. VOi) Ladies' Rubbers, Misses' Rubbers, Children's Rubbers. Ladies' Black Kid Lace Comfort Shoes, rubber (I0 A D heels; on tible at. p4i.O Once more you can buy our high-grade Men's Beacon Shoes, every style that sold

y. $T35

from $8.50 to

$11.50; Mon. onl

Four Ftyle3 of Men's Fine Dress Shoes; they (JJJ or were $7; sale price Vt3 Boys' Brown English Shoes, solid leather sewed fl0

soles; sale price. .

Men's High - Grade Work Shoes, Monday only at 20 off. Special : Men's onebuckle Cloth Arctics,

Monday

only

$1.65 I

New low prices 1 on all Men's Heavy Rubbers. I

-.immiMMiiuiMmMHiMittrmmimtimiMHuiiiiiiitiimmmiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiwiuu

Specials for Men and Boys

On lrt of .Tiivnilo Ru-oaters siron f.4-R

assorted colors, $1.50 and $2 p- A A

values: Monday's Drice D1UU "Q

r-wivx nniM r r nil nrnunipc situs a. i n " nyjvjr

years, $1.25 regular price; on

sale Monday only at VtJKs OrW v:

Men's Black Cotton Socks, all 11- S3a

sizes; special Monday, pair Illy T .

One lot of Men's Heavy Cotton Sweaters, JaM KL sizes 38 to 46; colors red or A f vmM lK

blue, $2 quality; Monday price. fpJLrtU V OKi

Men's Heavy Wool Mix Socks, QQ iLW'Wy

50c grade; special Monday, pair.. Jrs One lot of Boys Trousers, grey stripes and plain blues, all sizes, $2.00 and $2.2" values; Monday's price, rr per pair X90 Tan Suit Cases. 24-inch size, $2.00 grade; spe- I- FA

cial. Monday P.OV Mens Bue gtrlpe 0veralls One lot of Boys' Suits, all TlltT. 98C good heavy weight, dark mix- y v tures, pants full lined, sizes One lot of Bovs Plain Whit

8 to 18; regular $10.50 and Waists, sizes 8 to 16, regu$12 values; Mon- tr lar $1.50 value pffT day's price tj I till Monday price I DC

Ml '

Other Specials Offered Just for Monday Only

Monday A special sale of Ladies' Coverall Aprons, light or dark patterns, all made with sashes, eight styles, standard quality percale. We were surprised to get them to sell for this price. Better see them for they are real specials QQ Monday OC Ladies' Flanelette Gowns, extra J" A A heavy quality; Monday only pAUU Ladies' Union Suits, high pr low neck, with or without sleeves; these are QQ exceptional at tOC Ladies' Black Burson Hose, OQ Monday .' yC

Vanity Boxes and Tooled Kodak-Shape Purses. Purses that sold as high as $5.00; a special purchase that we are QQ going to sell Monday for P0 Ladies' Corsets that were $1.50; CQ Monday we are selling these for.... QUK Pink or White Corsets that sold Off for $1.98; Monday they are P.eJ Elastic Top Pink Corsets, the kind we are always talking about, because It's the best corset value in town (J- "1 A Monday only P-LJLU .Double Silk Gloves, all colors, reg J- Q prices to $2.50; Monday only J)JL0

49c

Ladies Burson Hose, heavy weight, black only; they were up to 75c OCT. Monday OoC

Ladies Silk Hose, black or brown

Monday only ,

A Boys Heavy Stocking that we are proud of; they wear like Iron; they come in large sizes only, 9 to 11. Just buy one pair and you will buy another. They have tZ(g been selling for 75c; Mon. they are.. OUv Monday Ladies Pink Jersey QQ Bloomers, only 0lrLadies' Muslin Drawers; they were fttZg ' were $1.25; Monday only ........... Qtlw

THE HOOSIEM. STORE

Sixth & MAIN

- n

At AD Drag Stores