Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 324, 29 November 1921 — Page 5
Art
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 29, 1921.
PAGE FIVE
The Middle Ground By MARION RUBINCAM
TWENTY OCEAN VOYAGES IS WAR NURSE'S RECORD
Heart Problems
NEGRESS DIES AT 115 BRIDCELiURG, Ontario, Nov.
A HEATED TALK Chapter .0 The evening before Donald left, he ?at with Jane out under the trees talking until so late that Mrs. Talbot feared the irl would be ill from lack of Bleep She herself slept uneasily, and once she awoke and 'ay Maring Into the dark, conscious of the low murmnier of voices on the lawn below. Tt was easy to hear, because Jane
of tear-stained eyes later in the day. She had moved back into her old room, which had been given up to Donald. In the hurry of racking. Donald had left a blue tie which Jane, putting away her things, had come across. The mother found her crying, with the tie in her hand. She sat down, after closing the door, herself ready to weep with
sympathy
i " v nnnr imp mien inar. sip sail'
had insisted that the family sleep : snothinelv . wininsr her ow n eves, and I
with all the windows open top and wishme "desneratelv that Ja"ne was
small enough to pick up in her arms, as she used to do. t
bottom, in 'he summer. Mr. Tal
hot permitted himself half a window-
nil ot tresh air, and in the winter., -irm not a poor d-duckling." none at all at night. Amy Talbott dared ; Janp answerer), trying to drv her eyes not say that this innovation was Jane's anf) a?sunlP a practical voice aain. -that would arouse opposition at j -He's wicked." Mrs. Talbot cried, once. She merely remarked that the
against the man. "To make my girl
niRhts seemed 'stuffy" and opened
the windows as Jane told her to do. It was cooler, of course, but then there was the danger of catching cold! She day fretting about this, fearing to enjoy the fragrant summer night's breeze that blew through the
tooni. tne wondered how long sne brought back
naa siept, and wnat Jane ana uonaia could find to talk about so many hours. "It's so queer," she once confessed to Amy. "If they're in love, why don't they get engaged? It ain't right." To which Amy said nothing. But Dnoald left the next morning, l-uther drove him to the train, and Jane said goodbye from the porch, waving her hand cheerfully as the wagon went down the road. She scarcely ate any lunch. "She's pining for her departed Claire had been reading Tennyson that morning. "Not at all. I have a perfectly good appetite," Jane protested. "I am somewhat depressed and the gastric
and then be
fall in love with him
too selfish to " "Don't be old-fashioned, mother," was Jane's reply to this. Her mother's tearful sympathy was exactly the thin? she needed. It rous
ed all her opposition, and therefore
her self-control. Had
someone come in and argued in a common sense manner to her as . he would have argued with someone
would havft
' ' J y. 'is. I " J K I :: I I i I 52v AT !
j and is awfully annoying at times. I what would vou advise me to do? I
j think if she ever leaves us I should Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, negress, of Fort
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a mar- get repaid because she has a homejKne, is dead at the aee of 115 years ried woman with four children oflBhP ronts She navs all expenses on She claimed to have been an eyewit
school age. I have been married nine! the home and the boys don't help with ' f J,!,"rEL? of th village of;
r was killed in that engage
man who works every day and dees
do their sharo. Would you advise mement.
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL BR VN COOKIES 1 flc per doz New System Bakery 913 Main
all he can for us and the home. I
would like to know about the keep of! to go and see a lawyer. my mother, i have five brothers who! When your mother dies you can
do nothing for her. They don't even; put in claim against the estate for an pay for her keep and they don't wantj amount of money to cover the expense
her to stay with them. She helps with
the work. She has a home in another city which she draws rent from, but we don't get a cent for her keep. My husband doesn't seem to care if she stays. She eigth-three years old
of keeping your mother. Try not teei ;
so mercenary. It should be a privilege to have your mother with you : and the fact that your brothers do ; nothing for her should not alter your willingness to have her in your home..
tt
I I l! il SI I I V V.
"Papa's Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours
Instant Relief! Don't stay stuileil
I up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A
else, for instance she
wept hysterically. Hut. as it was, she wiped her eyes, and calmly befian tyin? Donald's blue tie over her t-iilory white blouse. "I may be old-fashioned, but right's right and wrong's wrong." Mis. Talbot, said. ' It isn't always," Jane contradicted. "Mother, life is so simple for you. You only see two ways one right, the other wrong, just as you say " "Well!" triumphantly from the older woman.
"Whereas life is really made up. not
Miss Irene Seid. Miss Irene Reid, one of the students in the new nurses' home id New York to receive (.raining for other occupations, has a unique war record. While stationed on the transport Leviathan she made twenty vovages across the subma rine infested Atlantic The students in the new hom are war workers who are incapacitated 'or
dose of "Pane's Cold Compound" tak-
! en every two hour.: until three doses ! are taken usually breaks any cold right up. ! The first dose opens clogged-up nosjtrils and air passages of head; stops
luse running; relieves headache, dull.iess. feveriihness. sneezing. "Pape's Cold Compound" i th" quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon I'ape's. Advertisement.
Iiiifoa Ar HAr n ft ei .-. vnn Hit. i.nflr.r 1 . . . . . .
j...o nvi DU .rnuu, uuuvi ot umca ana winte, or wrong ami such artvers conditions, therefore! )ight but of hV sorls of snades in Dedigestion is retarded." 1 tween. and combinations of these This practical and unsentimental two."
explanation brought a genetal laugh f m nil V. i 1! T I I . J I
""ill ail UUL 1H.1UUI. .-VliU 5 fj-
This was clearly beyond the moth-
further practice profession.
in their present 1
HOT WATER HEATING Also Steam and Vapor See MEERHOFF, 9 S. 9th
66
The Big Hit
of Ziegfield's
Follies'
.99
r??j"..P2
"Bring Back My Blushing Rose" (Fox trot; (Introducing "Sally, Won't You Come Back?" played by Merry Melody Men. On Gennett Record No. 4S02 Price, 75 cents Reverse Side
"Sal-O-May" Played by Harry Raderman's Orchestra.
Duy
AMERICAN BEAUTY IRONS The best iron mado. New Siock of Burgees Batteries Hart's Electric Shop 1027 Main Phone 2434
GENNETT Records When Ycu Want the Latest and. Best. They Play on ALL MAKLS of Phonographs. The Starr Piano Co.
931-935 Main Street
Richmond, Indiana
The tea tie? is an evergreen plant. The best way to lie when sleeping is on the right side.
.lane being in love with Donald, t.he hated still more the denial of sentiment.
If right wki right, which if was.!
how could it be wrong, even partly ?i And where, was there ever an thing' right or good in what was evil and i
She made some remark about hen wrong? The poor lady was incapable, a!e Jan "Iodine the roses in heri of even the simplest abstract thought.! 'heeks" to wnich Jane replied by a j Jane began to explain : ! tew statements as to the effects oil "Donald begins his practice this!
nervous depression on the tit culatioii fall. There's a wealthv w oman w ho .f the blood. j is going to he'p him" Rut oven Tanc, bravely scientilic, : "Oh, a woman!" this seemed ;he could or would give no explanation explanation of it ull. at last.
Tartar Sauce Chop Suey Sauce Oyster Cocktail Sauce Mint Sauce 1CO0 Island Dressing Shelled Nuts for Salad Mayonnaise (3 kinds) Bar Le Due Jelly Russian Cavair John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones
1
3
4
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h
Me
THE HOOSIER STORE'S
w
& iL j
Children, here i? a little message from Santa Claus that you will sure be jrlad to hear. His workshop is so full of toys and playthings for children that he just asked us if he could put most of them in our Toy Department where ail you good little boys and girls could see and admire them until he starts on his long trip Xmas eve. Of course, we gladly consented (we would do anything to please Old Santa and you. too) and here you will find just all the very nicest toys that he has been mak ing all the year for you. Let us tell you about a few of them and don't fail to come in and see all of them.
IS'
: i, 1 !
DOLLS There are more Dolls than did see before
vou
ever
There is a pivtty Big Doll, with a silk dress trimmed in lace, at $2.00 Be sure to see the table full of Dressed and Undressed Dolls at SI. 00 There are Dolls with beautiful faces moving eyes, long curls. They are priced from 82.00 to !0.00 Doll furniture that is as real as can be ; Trunks, Cooking Sets 7,"c to S2.0 Wash Tub, Wringer, Board and Stand at, the set Sl.Ot)
My ! but you could make pretty clothes for the dolly if you had one of these li4tle sewing machines. They're only So.OO (liiis, we can't begin to name everything, but don't fail to see the Pianos at. . '. S 1.00 to $3.0!) Is there a girl who would not like to have one of these little Cook Stoves ? There are gas and electric stoves and smaller ones. They are priced from only $1.50 to $10.00
LOOK BOYS! Old Santa Hasn't Forgotten You Either You must see the Che.-ts of Tools at $1.50 and $2.25; Wagons. Wheelbarrow?, Telephones, Games, Horns. Airplanes, Picture Machines, Trains, large and small. Well, boys, there are about 1,000 other things that you will have to see before Santa Claus comes and gets all these toys.
'A-
-4 i Ml 0,
Come to Merry-Go-Land Today
i
r1 ' I ii
I! I!
Individuality and Charm in Home Maying
Nowadays the furnishings of one's home are recognized as also expressing personality and individuality and modem designs in furniture permit this in the widest possible degree. Time was when homes were nearly all furnished much alike the only difference being in the expense involved. However, the interest manifested in "Better Homes" has brought closer study of arrangement and harmony in selecting furnishings and today homes express more nearly the personality cf the home maker. The various seasons also have their effect upon the home. In summer time an effect of lightness and airiness should prevail. With the coming of the cold weather, the home should take on an appearance of warmth and comfort a welcome spirit should prevade every room so that long winter evenings may be spent happily and pleasantly at home. Wise parents realize the necessity of making the home attractive to their young people in order to keep them in the home and they should bring them into consultation regarding the betterment of the home, so that their knowledge of this very important subject may be widened and they may be inspired with the ambition to possess such a home, Furniture dealers throughout the country are interested in the betterment of homes. Their knowledge is at the command of all who desire assistance. You will find it interesting to talk to your dealer.
No. 10 and the la.-U in a tion of better homes.
tries for the pronvi-
DUNING'S WEISS
DRUITT'S REED'S
GROTHAUS HOLTHOUSE
CCPTSIGHT 19J1, TBS ATHCI B. EX1NG CO.