Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 318, 19 November 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, NOV. 19, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

The Middle Ground By MARION RUB1NCAM

WEIRD SPELL CAST BY "EMPEROR OF SAHARA" HAUNTS HIS DAUGHTER

DISAPPROVAL Chapter 12 The danger was spreading and infecting Amy. Mrs. Talbot, who already regretted the ultra-modern tendenclea of her youngest daughter, watched this wih horror.

around evenings, danced with Amy. Claire taught them new steps and was In her element. Mrs. Talbot stood watching, feeling

she should disapprove, but not quite able to. After all, Claire looked so pretty with flushed cheeks and spark-

i ling eyes it mu-t really be a harmless

friends and the family. Jordan appeared on the road. She chilled inside he was fro.vning. He disapproved! She found herself suddenly disapproving also disapproving of all these "new ideas." (Monday Amy Rebels)

She could not understand her two t enough amusement, just these close

oldest children at all. whatever was new and different she might have blamed upon Claire, who came out of an unknown world and who had lived all her grown-up life in the doubtful theatre. But Claire could not be blamed for everything. Luther's whole outlook on: life was different, while as for Jane she was a new creature. Luther

was 30, Jane 25. Where would these! etrange tendencies lead them?

It came out in little ways, too. One morning Jane was helping in the kitchen. She wore only waists and skirts of tailored simplicity, and over these, while she worked, an old laboratory apron. "This place is as huge as a barn, and frightfully inconvenient," Jane remarked, taking the kitchen in witn

a single omcieni glance. Moiner, ou: chefctra -n hf, lhird concert of its must trot miles while you are work-, wimer series at the auditorium Friing. And you shouldn t have ruffled; , ,.,, rr)f1r rrw.(n, Martdv's

curtains at the windows. They catch i :di baton tho orchestra achieved dust and harbour germs and make you a richness of tone gradations and contn?.1e or, . t . . ! trasts in volume in its concert that it I like ruffled curtains. Mrs. &and-jhad neyer attained More. The exe- ' "Mrs" SandeTnever learned the first j JpTC ni!?!! rules of common sense. Why do you ; numb" marked the pertormance as keep your kitchen knives in a drawer! of the best which local musician.

on the left wall, when your kitcnen : ; :

BENEFIT OF REGULAR REHEARSALS SHOWN IN HIGH "A" CONTEST An amateur performance conspicuous for its high degree of perfection was given by the high school "A" or-

I B-v. . .dm.

table is by the -ight wall?"

The orchestra bids well to surpass

"Because the l-.nives won't go in the!" Previous achievement in each suc-

Vltfhc foKlo T-o or- Vf-C TolW n. CBtoMVe LUIS W1UWI, .13 IL fcivt

swered triumphantly. That seemed a

fine reason. "Then you should have

y ..Mil

Wm4 '

am ',.,;v":'V.'0"i'iiy

'much time to rehearsal and study of jits repertoire. Regular rehearsals are

cmaiiprSheld for one hour every noon five

knivpo nr n larrr drawer Vvcrv timp ! : days a week. ID" retiearsais nave

you want to cut up anything, youeen nia since have to leave the tahle. walk- clear! September and

school started last are to continue;

Jacqueline Lebaudy (left) and her mother. Once more the name of the late Jacques Lebaudy, eccentric millionaire and self-styled "Emperor of Sahara," has burst into the public's consciousness with the application of Mme. Lebaudy 's attorneys for the payment of $4i,000 from his estate fr the education of her daughter Jacqueline. Legal tangles have tied up the $50,0l(,000 estate, and the erratic life of the late "emperor" seems to nave cast a weird spell over the lives of Mme. Lebaudy, who killed bun nearly three years ago. and the young girl Jacqueline.

, . 4 !

?4.

across the room, get your knife and ' through the school year under the di-jloists. Mrs. T. O. Cantwell, soprano, , T)ng R.'fp. Turn Fritlav u, vi, v v. .v. ;ur. ,. rortinn nf Pmf ATaiirtv With such a I whn n,-!. hoan! fr.r tho firct time. Viprp. '""o Ltllt-J m uv a luu

ai iv ua.. iv. iuu waait iuc uiauca un o -j v.. ... ..... .... j ff f f ! T 17 , !''-

nyaropnooia noi nxpecieam FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Nov. 19. !

table way off from the stove and the. j program the orchestra promises to. and L. Barton Evans, baritone, who hot water, and then throw the dish win for itself an enviable reputation has recently returned to the city afte.-

water near the chicken vard and the in musical circles before the end of (spending several years in operatic

place is full of mosquitoes." ' the season.

After half an hour of this, the moth- Play Difficult Group

One of the most difficult groups played were the Caucasian Sketches

er was completely vanquished, ihoueh certainly not convinced. She kept the kitchen knives in a certain drawer really because Jordan's mother before her had kept them in that drawer, and after T.O or more years of housekeep

ing In that kitcl ?n they seemed to be-itras

long there so absolutely that to put them any other place would be a ci ime. Nevertheless, Jane put them, all but the largo ones, in the new convenient hpot, and announced that she would have the small drawer made larger. She changed the relationship of table to stove, and closet to table, and

work in .Mexico.

this country, Canada and

Wins Encore.

I Ed Chenoweth, a farmer living

by Ippolitow-Ivanow. The rendition:

near

here, and his son, Cecil, both were I b tten by a dorr at they were loading hoes. Ki'idav. It is not believed that

Combining a winning presence with the do2- j,ad hvdrophobia. i

a sweet soprano voice. Mrs. Cantwell

of the group was distinctly a feather ; eapily won .,n encore 'from' the aud

in me cap ot me amateur ore-net ira, , ence -when she sang "Break of Day,"

11 s'"uti ".u icouwis uiviico-. bv SHndPirson Her ui;cc duiv.

have on their program.:. SchU-inml rlcar in tnno ynH ll,r. hirh n.itP

bert's "Unfinished Symphony" and the j were particulai ly pleasin-i. Peer Gynt suite by Crieg were madc L. Barton Evuns sang the brillian. outstanding numbers on the program j "Toreadoi e's Song" from "Ca-ruon" by the orchestra's rendition of them. , with accompaniment by the orchestra. An unique event of the performance His rich, poweiful baritone voice is was the playing of a composition writ-; well suited to the execution of such

The doi ihe ho?s. the wrist, The dos killed.

; had become infuriated a- ; lie bit Mr. Chenoweth on' and his son on the ankl--was beaten oft", but not

ten by a high school student of !ast year. Miss Martha Webb. I Considerable interest was lent o

CONDUCTS UNIQUE PEACE CAMPAIGN IN WASHINGTON

:"W" v s.w;:v.'.s

brought up a lot of supplies trom :nejthe program by the two assisting so-

ceiiar to tne big cupboard, to save running down steps. She put the dishes in a new place, and changed their order, so it was easy to reach those most used indeed, she completely revolutionized the old kitchen. "I've been counting steps while I've worked," she said at the end of it. "If you get three meals here every day, I've saved you about two miles of walking back are forth." But Mrs. Talbot, unconvinced, of course, was so used to the old unchanged order, that she must have walked four miles back and forth hunting familiar utensils in strange places. She admitted the new way was beat. But one morning when she intended to preserve, she got up at 4:30 and went down and changed the whole place back to the way it had been since long

before she went there to live! "You simply can't do anything with mother, she's too old-fashioned," she heard Jane say to Luther. "Awfully," he agreed. "1 wish we could get her ou: of it. She never has

any fun in life. She works all the time." j "She makes herself work," Jane pro-; tested. "If she would only usf more efficient methods, she'd get through sooner. She won't take up a new idea cor put in a labor-saving machine." "Let her alon-. She's much happier in her old way," Claire advised. And Mrs. Talbot disapproved of Claire's defense as much as of the other's condemnation. One day Luthei came back from a drive to Hornbrook, carying a small phonograph and some records. Amy cave a series of delighted squeals at 'the sight of it, and even Claire, who had been mood' for days, began to smile. That evening after supper. Luther started it on the porch, playing dance tunes. He and Claire began to dance, and Dick Rowland, who was always

numbers. The singer was accorded an ovation by the audience which did not subside until he h;id twice responded with encores.

Special sale on Regina fOF AA Electric Cleaners J.Ul Hart's Electric Shcp 1C27 Main Phone 2434

255 ALIENS NATURALIZED (F!y Associated Press AKRON. O., Nov. 19 Two hundred and sixty-five aliens are made American citizens here in three days' hearings, out of oti2 called for final examination.

HOT WATER HEATING Also Steam and Vapor See MEERHOFF, 9 S. 9th

"4 "X?

Heart Problems

Lonesome": Since vou say that you

girl !

do everything I tell a lonesome

'o try and are still lor.c: ome. you j must overlook some of your failings and direct your efforts in the wrong

channels. 1 would suggest, that, you

Mile. Nada de Doveis with her American flag and peace banner before the White House entrance. Mile. Nada de Doveis of France has interested Washington by her individual campaign in the interests of universal peace. She walks about the capital nth an American flag and a banner hung from her shoulders with the word "Peace" in large letters She is

shown above VVhitp Hn'ise.

fter calling at the

Bread is Economical

l-pound Loaves . 1-pound loaves, 8c;

for

New System Bakery 913 Main

tell your school teacher what you have I told me and asr her io give her hon-1 est opinion in regard to your person-' ality and appearance and ask her to suggest ways to improve. ! No, I would not advise you to invite the boy who has never poken io you to your Christmas party, in

vite a neighbor, a relative, or the one; " no has been the erj nicest to you ) s,llt,IMH,MITI,IM1lII(IIMtttI,IMI!jmnill,

at school or church. Another way toj; get around your difficulty would be ! to have your teacher suggest a boy 1 1 .-he thinks would like to go, but whojl is bashful and will probably not be in-i vited unless you take him. You might !

invite him by means of a letter, or by Koing up to him when you see him.

11c 15c

New December

enne

riecoras

arc now on sale Music Appropriate for the Xmas Season 4781 It's You (Fox Trot) .73 Bimini Bay (Fox Trot) 4775 Peggy O'Neil (Waltz) .75 That Haunting Waltz (Waltz) Joseph Knecht's Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra. 4776 Who'll be the Next One? (Fox Trot) .75 I Wonder if You Still Care for Ale Black Haws Inn Orchestra. 4778 Tuck Me to Sleep (Fox Trot) Harry Raderman's .75 Orchestra.

Cho Cho San (Fox Trot)-Orchestra.

You will be able to find many other

which will appeal to you. 4752 "Little Orphan Annie" (James Whitcomb Riley) .75 "Just 'fore Christmas" Harry Humphrey, recitation. 4780 Ten Little Fingers (and Ten Little Toes) Sung .75 by Charles Harrison, tenor. When Francis Dances with Me Sung by Arthur Fields, tenor. 4774 Yoo Hoo .75 Wha Wha (that Imaginary Isle) Sung by Arthur Fields, tenor. 4753 The Forge in the Fore.-t .75 Anvil Chorus K. of C. Band. 4784 Knights of Columbus March .75 Sabre and Sprus Knights of Columbus Band. 4777 Sweet Lady (Fox Trot) .75 Say It With Music (Fox Trot) Lanin's Famous Players.

-Falcon's Metronome Records in our stock

Buttons Covered

Pleating, Hemstitching, Beading, Embroidery LACEY'S 8 S. 9 St. Phone 1755

Glove-Wernicke SECTIONAL BOOKCASES FERD GROTHAUS

Furniture cf Quality 1 614-616 Main St.

iiiHniiiHtififiiHniiniiiiiituMinitiitiitniifiiMiiiiiiiifttitiininifMMnfiiMiiinuiuH j

The Starr Piano Go.

931-935 Main Street

Your Portrait-

MONDAY SPECIALS at THE HOOSIER STORE That will help you to buy your Thanksgiving and other winter needs

Monday Specials in Readv-to-wear

29 Suits at a quick sale price. These are all new models in Velour and Tricotine in the most desirable colors Navy, Brown. Some braided, beaded and fur trimmed; your choice, Q-t A Monday 2i I ,40 Monday we will p'ace on pale a special lot of Fuis, either in sets or separate pieces. Just the thing for an inexpensive vet very useful Christmas present. Your choice Monday, nr each S)4:t0

Sweet Cider New Home Sauer Kraut New Mince Meat Midget Sweet Pickles New Comb Honey Genuine Orleans Molasses Chocolate for Candy Making Sugar for Candy Making Coloring for Candy ar.d Cakes

John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive, Grocery 3 Phones

the "one" economical gift your friends will be pleased to receive this Christmas.

Appointments are mutitaly advantages

PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST RiQIMONQ INO

One lot of navy serge Middies in a'l sizes. 16-22, braided In white with red

ties. These are real bargains. Monday only 4

S2.98

Ladies' Petticoats in plain figuied Sateen, special for Monday

colors and ...89c

Underwear, Hosiery

Ladies' fl.00 Sateen Pettibockers, all colors, Monday only S7 Again we offer those $2.00 heavy knit Silk and Wool Hose Monday at ..-S1.69 Misses' Union Suits, ages 2 to 12, Monday only 43 One lot Ladies' Fabric Gloves, Monday only 39 Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves, gauntlet, all colors, Monday only 05C Elastic top pink coutil Corsets, Monday 95? Special lot of Ladies' Flannelette Gowns, Monday only special S1.00 Children's Flanelette Bloomers, Monday 29 Ladies' Vests and Drawers, Monday -49 Ladies' ankle length Union Suits, made in all styles, flesh color, silk stripe, worth $1.50; all sizes Monday 9S

Monday Specials in Housefurnishings $1.50 All Feather Pillows for Monday, each 79 All Washable Rag and Chenile Rugs at 20 Discount Monday. Don't forget our 5c Cheesecloth remnants. Flat Curtain Rods, each IOC Rubber Floor Mats for Ford Autos, special 79o 30c Dark Green Burlap, yard wide, Monday, per yard 15? Rubber Stair Treads, 9xlS-in. Monday 15c 20 saved on room size Rugs on Monday. Just received another shipment of Washed Cheese Cloth for wipiug or dusting cloths. Better buy these early as they will not last long; special at each 5 i.OO Tapestry and Silk Fibre Table Scarfs, Monday SI .9S $15.00 Texoleum Rugs. 9x12, in seconds, "just. 10 rugs left; these are exceptionally good buys. Mon2?: Jor S7.9S $8.00 combination felt and wood wool Mattresses, full size, Monday S3.9S Just 40 Pairs of Imperfect Bed Blankets for Monday at, pair 9S $5.00 extra good quality heavy Axminster Rugs, 27x54-in Monday S2.98 Lace and Scrim Curtains for Monday onlv.'per P;iir "-79 $1.50 Cocoa Door Mats, protect your rugs, Monday only See our table of 2c Percale and Madras Shirtings. H6-in.x6-ft. dark green Window Shades for Monday 4SC $12.00 guaranteed 100 all Felt Mattresses full 45 pounds, for Monday S7.9S All 10c Cretonnes, remnants left from last Monday, to go for, each JjC 20 aved on all Bed Outfits on MondayToe Cretonne covered Cushions, Monday ..-29

Yard Goods Values for Monday Cheese Cloth Remnants put up in bundles, Monday, bundle 19 70x80 extra large and heavy weight Blankets for Monday, pair SI. 98 30c yard wide Percales, light and dark, Monday only, yard 15C Germantown and Silk Mixed Yarns, special, per ball 10d One lot of 50c to 75c Madras Shirtings in seconds for Monday only, yard X2'i Just 8 bolts of white Outing Flannels, worth 12'-2C yard, for Monday only, yard 5C 10c Wash Cloths, heavy weight, for Monday. each o $1.25 All Wool Serge for Monday, yard .-79c 3 pounds Comfort Cotton in one sheet, 72x90. Monday, roll 69c 4-lb. Roll Comfort Cotton, one sheet, 72x90, extra good cotton, roll 9SC $5.00 large size 72x90 home made hand knotted Comforts, filled with one sheet cotton; Monday S2.98 One lot of 2 in 1 Blanket Robes, very heavy weight, sold at $6.00; just 10 Blankets to go. for S2.9S 30c extra heavy Outing Flannels for Monday, per yard 1S Our 25c light and dark Outing Flannels for Monday, yard 15c $5.00 extra large 72xS4-in. Blankets for Monday, pair S2.9S 23c Heavy Fleeced Goods for Monday, yd. 19c

Buv Winter SHOES at These Prices

Growing Girls' Black or Brown Calf lace Shoes, English or wide toes, solid leather, Monday special at S3.48 One lot of ladies' black and brown kid lace Dress and Comfort Shoes. Most all sizes on table Monday at S2.89 Ladies' black kid lace Shoe3, solid leather soles, fabric top, Cuban heel, most all sizes on table at S1.9S One lot of Men's black or brown Dress Shoes, most all sizes in the lot, choice Monday S3.4S

Special Ladies' low or medium heel Rubbers, sizes 4 to 7, Monday only 75c Choice of 5 styles Ladies' black kid lace Shoes, all widths, all are $7.00 grades, Monday only at 5.85 Children's solid leather cloth top school shoes, sizes 10 to 2 on table at SI. 59 Ladies' Vici Kid hand turned nurses Comfort Shoes, cushion sole, 3 styles, Monday S-4.48 Ladies' 4-buckle Cloth Galoshes sizes 3 to 7, Monday, S3.9S

Boys' brown lace Dress or school Shoe, sizes 1 to 6 on table, Monday 2.19 Men's heavy Work Shoe, double soles, sizes 7 to 12, Monday only at .-S2.69

10 discount on any boy's Dress or School Shoe for Monday only. We carry almost every style of Rubber made at lowest prices for the best Rubbers made.

1 I

Monday Millinery Special Monday we place on sale our entire line of fur and brocaded combination Hats, (Jf? values up to $12.50 tpJUi One lot of Trimmed Hats for ladies, r rr values up to $8.50, Monday wOtOj Alo over 50 different styles of Hats in PTQ all colors. Monday only t tC One lot of trimmed Hats for ladies, including bstrich trims, values to $10.50; (jM qq Monday w4.0t All trimming? in stock, one-half price, Monday-special.

Men's and Boys' Specials One lot of Men's ribbed Union Suits, all sizes: special Monday, a suit S9C Boys' Trousers, good heavy weights, s-izes 7 to 1H years; very special Monday, a pair 95C -Men's extra fine quality Cotton Socks, black or cordovan; special Monday, 2 pairs for 2oC One lot of Boys' Sweaters, grey only, sizes 6 to 14 years; very special Monday 9oO Men's Wool Socks, black or blue mix, very special Monday, a pair 2J) One lot of Boys' Corduroy Trousers, most all sizes in The lot; special Monday, a pair SI. 10 Men's Corduroy Trousers, fine whale, all sizes, very special Monday, a pair S3. 35 One lot of Boys' and Men's Caps with ear tabs, greens and greys, all sizes; special Monday Men's good heavy Cotton Sweaters, red or blue. sizes 38 to 46; special Monday Sl.lO One lot of Men's Dress Shirts, sizes 14. 142- 16. IG'i. 17; very special Monday 30

These Special Prices for Monday give you an excellent opportunity to prepare for Thanksgiving.

AN UNUSUAL OFFER MONDAY ONLY 20 Discount on All Open Stock Dinnerware This includes every pattern in our stock none reserved. N'o matter if it is but a dozen plates out of these open stock patterns we will allow you the 20 discount. Also make your selections for Xmas. A deposit will hold them for later delivery and you will save the 20.

Large size self basting enamel steel Roasters. They were $3.25; Monday S2.79 Extra large size enameled steel Roasters for Monday only S3. 29 Black steel Roasters, good size, Monday 43f Nickel plated copper Teakettles. Mon. SI. 89 Aluminum Water Buckets, 12-quart, Monday only SI. 69 Extra large 10-quart Aluminum Kettles, Monday at S1.79

The HOO

SIER STORE

Extra large size platters Tegular prices to $2.00; choice for oO? Round Vegetable Bowls, 50c grade, large size; Monday 39 Colonial Glass Water Pitchers, were $1.00; Monday g9 Gold band Cups and Saucers, Monday 17? 9-inch Glass Dishes, Monday only 29 Toilet Paper, Monday, 7 rolls 25f Heavy cast Aluminum Skillets, Monday S1.98

a 3 5 3 h .'4 3. , 4i i W 4 "i 3 1

,S .s xiSS.--' -s j8SS iil' j&S. S j$s& .Vi- j&SS xJwf jscsp A