Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 338, 15 December 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

The Middle Ground By MARION RUBINCAM

THE GIRLS "He's rather nice, but a bore if I see Chapter 34 I too much of him." Jane came In with a suitcase. Shei Carelessly she dismissed the subject

put it down at Bight of her mother, and of Ted, and helped herself to a sand-; walked quickly across the room towich. And she sat back curled under I greet her. I her cape eating sandwiches and drink-

"But what's happened?" she asked, j ing coffee without saying a word, ana

scarcely moving, until they were, through. Then she jumped up. j 'Now! Jane, play the Chopin Nocturne you've been practicing. I'll slip off my shoes. The family will have to stand in the doorway, I need the whole room for this. Loo, turn the lights low." In an instant she was back, her hair hanging, her dress a Greek gown ot gray silk crepe that scarcely came to her knees and that was slit at the side so she could dance. Bare armed, bare limbed, her skin pearly white against the gray, she stepped into the dim

"I didn't konw vou were coming

"She forgot the time mail takes," I.uther said. "Her letter came this morning." "I've been out of town a couple of days," Jane explained. "Fagged out from work, so 1 went off with a classmate to the country. How did father ever let you you come?" "He didn't want me to," Mrs. Talbot said, her face clouding with a worried expression. "He says I'ye left home and that I'm not doing my outy " Luther laughed.

"Never mind, consider your duty is, room and began a graceful simple little

FOR

VOO CAW COME

At-COd AViJ) CAiSCv)

here," he said. "Dick came too can't

keep away from Amy, poor chap. He's coming in tonight to see her." Mrs. Tabot glanced at a clock on the mantel it was nearly 12. What an hour for Amy to be out! There was a ring it was not. Amy, but Dick that arrived. And there were more greetings. Mrs. Talbot was growing tired in spite of the excitement of her trip and seeing her children. Then Amy came in a transformed Amy, with a black cape around her s-houlders, and a fur collar coming al

most to her eyes, and a hat of black, rualine w ith a jet tassel on her head. J A transparent piece of millinery that in no way hid the glory of her auburn hair. Her hair gleamed and shone through the mesh of the material and fluffed out around her face from under the hat's brim. She kissed her mother, apologizing prettily for not being home to greet iter. She turned in surprise at Dick's voice. "Well, you are unexpected!" she exclaimed, giving him a charming smile and holding out a hand. Dick had turned alternately red and white when she ran in, his hand was almost wet from nervous presplration as he touched hers. But Amy, amazed as she was, never lost her self-control. She greeted her devoted lover with charmed surprise and friendly pleasure though she knew he had come to the city because he iou!d not bear to be away from her. "You see, it's my classic dancing class," she explained. "And I dare not miss one of them."

"Take your cape off," Jane

classic dance, while Jane played. She

was a little sylph, a charming, impersonal little figure that danced for love of music and motion, that succeeded in spite of little practice. But the mother, frozen with horror, saw only the "indecent exposure" of arms and legs, and gasped that her daughter had no thought for Dick. This was the sort of thing that went on in the city!

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl eighteen years old and have been going with a fellow nineteen years old for over a year. He says he loves me. He never goes out with other

girls and he comes to see me three or lour times every week. I go out with two others, but not very often. The first doesn't like to dance very well, while the others do, and I also like to dance with them. Do you think I should quit the other two and only go with the first? I never have a very good time unless I . am with him. I know two of them will give me a Christmas present. Should I give both of them one? BOBBY II. The first young man probably is not in a position to marry and therefore does not mention an engagement. He may also doubt the depth of his love and not want to tie himself to an engagement which he will regret later. Since you are not engaged, however, I would advise you to keep the other

said. ! two friends.

those persons who fail to see their common duty when it stands before their eyes. Tuberculosis is a social disease, and no one is sare from it until all are safe. Tuberculosis is one of the penalties of community life; its prevention and cure form a social privilege. Taxation ought to take care of every social need, but since it does not extra means must be made use of in its p!ace. It has been computed that two per cent of the average community support its charities and philanthropies. The 98 per cent seem to lack that human quality known as sympathy. Buy seals, don't send them back; the committee has plenty. What it needs is money. READER. '

asonic

Calend

Friday, Dec. 16. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation. Work in Mark Master de

gree, j 0

Saturday. Dec. 17. Loyal Chapter, No. 49; O. E. S. Stated meeting.

MENU SUGGESTION BY GREEN'S FORK WOMAN MAY HELP

Perhaps one of the wisest suggestions for providing three meals a day for two persons at 80 cents a day has been received from a Green's Fork housewife. This woman recommends that supplies for a week be purchased at ons time. Instead of buying in small quantities. In this way she explains that two people can be provided with three meals a day for a week on a little less than 80 cents a day. Such suggestions are of invaluabla

aid to those women who have the burden of managing the menu end of the daily house-work, and should be sent in to the "Menu Editor" of the Palladium for the benefit of others. Each menu will be printed as received. Do you know a novel way of furnishing the table economically? Then write it out and send it in. Following is the leter from Green's

Fork: "I have been reading the articles in regard to whether two person:-, could live on 80 cents a day in Richmond. I do not live in Richmond, but have relatives that do, and would like to suggest a few items. I do not believe two persons can live very well on 80 cents per day if they run to the store and just buy enough for one meal at a time, but I would buy enough for a week this time of year, and by doing so, can buy cheaper, and have more in the house to make

changes. "I would start by buying the first week, flour, 85 cents; sugar, 25 cents; coffee, 25 cents; bread, 25 cents; inert, $1.50; potatoes, 25 cents; sweet potatoes. 25 cents; breakfast food, 15 cents; beans. 25 cents; one half pound

of butter, 30 cents; milk, 35 cents;, salt. 5 cents; lard, 25 cents. This would total $4.90, an amount, I think if properly divided, will board two people a week. Besides, you still have 70 cent3 to buy a few eggs or some cabbage, celery or whatever might ba wanted and the next week I wouh) not need the flour and perhaps tne beans and some other thing would not be needed. "So I would in their stead buy ap pies or other fruit and possibly sal mon or dried beef so as to have a change. I believe if properly divided two people can live well on 80 cents a day or less."

Honor Is Bestowed Upon . Father Noll, Huntington (By Asnc!at1 tress) HUNTINGTON. Ind., Dec. 15. Investiture of Mon6ignor J. F. Noll with the robe of office of domestic prelate -- t jt Marv'8 church

here' tomorrow w ith simple ceremonies. This honor was bestowed upon Father Noll in recognition of his services a3 ,editor of "Our Sunday Visitor," a weekly paper which he founded. ;

Dolls were made long ago as 1400.

in Nuremberg

News of the Counties

GREEN'S FORK, Ind. The next number of the Lyceum course will be held in the Christian church Saturday evening, Dec. 17. "Manlove, The Man of Many Faces" is on the program. ELKHORN, Ind., Dec. 15. The Beeson and Neff concerts company will present a concert at the Elkhom Baptist church Saturday night, Dec. 17. it 7:30 o'clock. GREENSFORK, Ind.. Dec. 15. The Richardson orchestra will give a dance in Gaylor's hall Saturday evening,

Dec. 17.

The Swedish army air service laid six miles of telegraph w ire by airplane

in eight minutes.

HT Till SOIT IT IS WnitTII MONKY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall it to Foley & Co.. Sheffield Ave.. Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will rereive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidnev and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness. headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. 1. Iuken Drug Co., fi2tf-628 Main St. Advertisement.

MIR The

Pl satisfaction-

double

Even if you have a leather skin, it

will instantly know the difference try Blue Devil. Advertisement.

A New Gennett Record Will Make a Pleasing Christmas Present

tell i you simply

and I presents.

"Never mind if you have vour costume Send

on." cards.

"It looks so silly with shoes stockings," Amy objected. "I'll you, we'll have something to eat

I'll dance what we learned tonight." Jane and Luther disappeared into; the kitchen. Somehow one felt that in : this modest little establishment, young i Amy was the centre, the spoiled one around whom the place turned. Mrs. Talbot noticed for the first time then how everyone ran to do things for Amy. She had only to sit still and smile, and admiring friends of both sexes rushed to wait on" her. Even j Claire, spoiled and lazy as she was, made Amy dresses and spent hours teaching her music. J "But you haven't been out alcne this late and in the city?" Mrs. Talbot asked anxiously. "Why not?" Her brown eyes opened in surprise. "It's quite safe, mother." "Tn the city!" "The city's no ogre, ready to bite me. It's much safer than a dark country road for tramps sometimes are out on the roads, and here there are policernen and people all round." "Usually Ted brings me home, but I didn't want to bother wiih him tonight because you were coming,

mother dear." j "Who is Ted?" Dick asked jealoubly.j Jane and Luther came in w ith p1aes j of sandwiches and a percolater where I

coffee was beginning to bubble. Amy sank down in a chair, pulling her feet in under her cloak. 1 "Oh, he's in Claire's company, he's an actor," she explained carelessly.

the They

young men ChristmM will know you thought

Suits Dry Cleaned, $1.25 Carry and Save Plan G. H. GERLACH 1031 Vz Main St. Over Farwig's

"Edith, you certainly do wonderfully well with your baking. Does it always turn out as fine as this?' "It always has, Peggy, since I started using Valier's Enterprise Flour.

and i of them and will not expect gifts from

because they give you i

THE FORUM

MAKE THE FAMILY GIFT a new Bath, Lavatory, Water Closet, Sink or Water Heater We supply just what you want. WM. H. MEERHOFF 9 South 9th St. Phone 1236

About 1,500 letters containing one dollar's worth of tuberculosis s?als have been mailed to certain persons in ; Wayne county. It was hoped that'

every letter sent out would bear at least one dollar's worth of fruit, but so many have been returned that grave fears are entertained for the success of the mail method. It is admitted by those in charge of the

seal sale that unav-'nble duplications,!

FRIDAY SPECIAL

BRAN BISCUITS per doz

New System Bakery 913 Main

10c

tne cases, i nere

no intention to solicit f rem

twice, and if a per-i

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have been made i

has been

the same person

ton has already bought seals before receiving a letter he will do the committee a favor by informing them of that fact when he returns the stamps. Some persons have taken the error in the right spiri?, but others have seemed to think that an unpardonable crime had been committed. It is all a matter of culture and consideration. So much for the duplication?. But there are others who have not bought from any one who are also returning the seals. There are two classes of people in Wayne county who are to be pitied: one is the consumptives in whose behalf this campaign is being waged, and the other is made up of

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FERD GROTHAUS j Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St. !

Stamped Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets with colored goods for applique all for 50 cents. LACEY'S, 8 South 9th St. Over 1st Nat'l Bank Ph. 1756

SOME NEW RELEASES 4807 "My Hawaiian Melody" Fox Trot. 75c "Susquehanna Shore" Waltz, played b y Frank Ferera's Trio. 4803 "Weep N'o More My Mammy" Fox Trot. 75c "I Want My Mammy" Fox Trot, played by A. Gentiles Dance Orchestra. 4782 "Little Orphan Annie" 75c "Just 'Fore Christmas, recitations by Harry Humphrey. 4779 "O Sanctissima." 75c "Adeste Fidelis" (O Come All Ye Faithful), Chimes and Sterling Brass Quartette. 4783 "The Forge in the Forest". 75c "Anvil Chorus" from 11 Trovatore, K. of C. Band. 4777 "Say It With Music" 75c Lanin's Famous Players. "Sweet Lady" Fox Trot, Lanin's Famous Players.

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. - "

There are many other selections in our stock which you will enjoy having. Remember Gennett Records play on all makes of machines. The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main Street, Richmond

in usiru

Enterp:

SOME bake at home with economy in mind, chiefly. Some pride themselves on baking as a practical accomplishment. Both reach utmost satisfaction when they use Enterprise. Valier's Enterprise Flour is an economy because its high strengtft produces so much more to the sackful. It has that strength because it is made only from the marrow-rich heart kernels of the finest hard wheat. Its richness is doubly an economy because its Suality never varies at I. So you can use Enterprise with perfect certainty. It does not ever disappoint 1

Christmas Greeting Cards, Folders and Calendars Why worry with a small assortment? Come here and see the big line. We carry in stock 10 times more Xnias Cards and Folders than all other dealers combined. Beautiful colored cards at 1 cent to 5 cents. Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

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30 Years Doing Good

Get rid of that catarrh while you can Catarrh gets to be a habit. For goodness sake don't get used to it. Never be content to live on in that way sleeping with mouth open, waking with that bad taste, coughing and spitting all day, an easy mark for colds and every epidemic of throat trouble that comes along.

Try Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly, used and es-

Send Tor free 20 treatment

tin

X V

-c.

teemed for thirty years for clearing heads, soothing angry membranes and relieving Catarrh. It is a valued household remedy in thousands of American homes. Better than camphorated oil for children.

Avoid substitutes - make sure this signature is on the packageyou buy.

Urn

Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly is guaranteed not only by us, but by 30 yaara service for million of Americans. If Kondon's doesn't do wonders (or your cold, sneezing, cough, chronic catarrh, nosebleed, headache, sore nose, etc we'll pay your money back. On male at all drug etoree.

Eat Schradins Home Made Taffv "You'll be Surprised" On sale exclusively at

KROGERS

SIX STORES

POTTENGER & SCHRADIN, Distributors

Again

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GIFTS THAT LAST

CATARRHAL JELLY

fit

New Designs ; Cut Glass An exceptionally complete display of the most attractive and desirable patterns we have ever had. The prices are much lower than for some years. Candy Jars Baskets Water Sets Bowls Nappies Trays Cream and Sugars Vases Sherbets Goblets Salt and Peppers, etc. Also a fine assortment of the new Irredescent Glass, numerous odd pieces at $1.00, $1.50 and up. Glassware is a very acceptab'.e gift.

Open . Evenings Until Christmas

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There is no gift more acceptable and useful than House Slippers and we refer to these slippers espcially

Men's Leather Slippers, with cushion inner soles, all sizes 0O 1 A at Jbz.iy Men's genuine Indian Moccasins made from brown elk leather, AO sizes 7 to 9 tyA.ZO Men's Soft Sole Felt House Slippers, warm and easy, sizes 6 to (j GO Men's genuine Vici Kid Slippers with flexible stitched-down soles, (j0 QQ sizes 7 to 10, at tp.t70 Men's Grey Felt Slippers, with leather soles and heels, sizes 6 to (J- 1 A 11, at $ J.t

Ladies' best grade All-Wool Felt Slippers, fur or ribbon trimmed, ?A 2 patterns, at $1.85 and P1.0J Choice of 7 styles of Ladies' All-Wool Felt moccasin-style Slippers (J " A Q all colors, at $1.79 and PJL4:0 SPECIAL Ladies' Pearl Elk Kimono Slippers, blue or Old Rose, Qrt Qff very new, at tpaO0 Ladies' Brown Felt Slippers, with leather sole and heels. Special Children's Slippers, 5 styles (-J ?A and 4 colors, S3c to )X0 Children's Rubber Boots, Q-J sizes G to lOVo, at tpX I O

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

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