Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 342, 20 December 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,. IND., TUESDAY, DEC. 20, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

The Middle Ground By MARION RUBINCAM

A NEW LIFE Chapter 38. Next day, being Monday, Mra. Talbot began her houseclcaning. Saturday night late she thought of it, Sunday she determined on it. "You may know a lot of things I

don't" she remarked at the breakfast j table. '"But at least I know how toj keep a clean house." "The place is clean," Jane objected. "You're too fussy, mother."

Mother answered nothing. She waited patiently, one might say rigidly, for the family to get out of the way. Luther left at 8:30 to get to his office at 9 'that seemed frightfully late to the woman who was used to farm work being underway by 6 or earlier. Jane had her first lecture at 10:30, and sat in the living room studying for an hour before she left. Amy arose at 1"), and after her bath appeared in 3r blue silk robe for breakfast. "Don't bother about me, mother," she said sweetly. "I always get my own breakfast when I wake up. Jane does her share of the work and goes

out and I finish up."

NICHOLSON HEADING CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA TO RELIEVE RUSSIANS

with her into her own circle of friends, (.'"aire was generous enough not to n 'ind having other young and pretty women about her. In the case of Amy, the goung girl's open admiration flattered her. She too was caught by the curious fascinaton of this auburn-haired girl with the wide set innocent brown eyes and the curious surface sophistication that seemed to have

suddenly become implanted in her.

Jane thou

impatience

Luther wondered whether he could ing x.he work in Indiana and intends not smooth things out. . , , amount of flour After dinner had been cleared away, I H . . . Amy took Dick off "to show him I contributions from citizens of the Broadway at night," Jane and Donald state.

S. Edgar Nicholson, recently elected chairman of the Friends' Service committee, announced Tuesday that the committee intended to launch a campaign for the relief of Russian famine conditions by sending corn, flour and

INDIANA GETS $25,000 WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. Approval of 150 advances tor agricultural and live stock purposes.-aggregating $4,-

234,000, was announced yesterday by the war finance corporation. States

participating in the loans included In-

FIRST WOMAN CASHIER DIES j county bank at Forest, who died at her (By Associated Press) (home, Dec. 14, wa3 the first woman UPPER SANDUSKY, O.. Dec. 20. bank cashier in Ohio. Her husband.

ight of Donald and "his money to buy flour fro mtue farmers j with her mother's ideas. ; and millers. Mr. Nicholson is advanc-

went away to visit one of his charity j

patients. Luther thought regretfully that he might had no one been around have purchased a gallery ticket and

The project is also being pushed all over the country. Russia had a very poor wheat crop, due to the lack of

watched Claire playing. He did thatlalu iM . " A " v.'" .

every night he was left alone. Instead , I .r H . ! .... . " -

he went into his mothers' loom and tried to argue her into a more tolerant attitude. "Our ways are new ways," he said once. "Because they are new, you must not condemn them. How do you

i know that after all, they aren't as good

as had ben the case in previous years

said Mr. Nicholson. Expects Appropriation Congress, according to a statement made by Mr. Nicholson Tuesday, probably will appropriate $20,000,000 toward the relief of the stricken Russian

Mro Tallint ilirl nrt KntViol- Khp

was in the living room by this time, I -brought up in?" and while Amy sat in the dining room 1 lhink the tr,uble at ou ve eating an egg and drinking her coffee been so overworked and worried all while she read Luther's castaside pa- f concerned with pretty per, she began cleaning. She moved problems that you can. see the b;g all the furniturt out of the room, ex-j thinSs- ou ,k,nw the story of the cept the pieces too heavy for her, andi"lan4 who, c2?ld" 1 see ths ioreal fo.', ..., v K,.i,f ra,,!the trees! That's your case, mother.

" I 'To,-V,a Mhfl itirt hop celt

and a brush and soap. In many ways it was much

or better, than the ways you;ve been Populace. "This amount, seeming

the people with food for more than two months at the most, and the people of America must contribute more to insure holding them over until the next harvest," said Mr. Nicholson. "The people who are in dire need to

day number about 20,000,000, and they

easier

than similar work at home, because there was unlimited hot water by turning a faucet. And the rooms were small. Amy protested that the rooms had been done the week before. "A woman comes every Friday and deans," she said. "Once a week!" Mrs. Talbot sniffed. "Might as well not come at all!" "I have a singing lesson this afternoon, and I have to practice," the girl looked ruefully at the disordered room. "I'll go to Clarie's and use her piano." Mrs. Talbot had the flat, and the day, to herself. She had never worked so hard or so fast. She stopped only to heat up the left-over breakfast

coffee when in the

Maybe,' 'the mother said, setting i are an desperate ior iooa.

he. '.ips. "But I see a lot ot things

that have got to be changed. So, with general distrust, the winter together started. (Tomorrow Amy and Dick.)

Along with the Friends' Service

committee which is working for for-1 eign relief is the American Relief ad-1 ministration, which is taking an active i interest in the work. These two or-1

ganizations should be able to raise enough to help the Russians through the winter and enable them to live and raise big crops next year, Mr.

Plans are already being made at the j a meeting of the committee was to

college for the meeting of the Indiana ! be held in the Chamber of commerce

Earlham

she began to feel faint. By 6, when

the three children came straggling in, the apartment fairly shone. But Jane put her mother to bed, and cave her hot soup and toast and a lecture. "After all, it's a good thing you came here to live, where we can look after you," she said. "It's a good thing 1 came here to look after you," the mother answered.

Jane, going into the dining room to

Intercollegiate Press association, which is to be held at the college in the spring. Charles K. Robinson, president of the organization this year, has announced that May 5 and 6 have been set as tentative dates for the conference. These dates are sub-

early atternooa ject to the approval of the member

colleges. Negotiations are also being made for speakers for the event and Carl W. Ackerman has already signified his intention of being present and addressing the college scribes. Ackerman was the first president of the Earlham Press club.

Seven Indiana colleges have signified their intention of being present at the state Peace conference which

is to he held at Wabash this year.

been won by Earlham.

join ner Dromer ami sister, bin uKSeu j The Earlham representative has not her shoulders a little and reported vet been thosen. Professor E. P. "It's perfectly hopeless. She thinks , Trueblood of Earlham is president of we're careless, disorderly, lazy, and tne organization. Levi T. Penningneglected as well. She's going to ton Won the first Peact tontest held spend thi.3 whole winter running us jn 1909 since that time nine contests

according vo ner oiu sianuaiub m me have been held, six of which have

country. "She thinks I'm a lost soul," Amy said, half laughing, half anxious. "She saw me smoking, she thinks that's an unforgivable sin." "Donald is afraid to come around while she's here," Jane went on. Amy laughed suddenly. "Dick isn't, unfortunately. He's coming around tonight again. I must do something to stop that, he'll be here all the time. It's too ridiculous." They ate in silence, each one con--iderine the problem as it affected

each one separately. Amy was en-! tranced with the pleasures the city, offered. She was pretty and she knew; it. Clarie had generously given her a! lot of clothes that emphasized her good j looks, and had taken the girl along;

rooms with Mr. Aicnoison afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Tuesday

Earthquake Is Reported in Peruvian Territory (By Associated Press) LIMA, Dec. 20. The seismograph of the Lima Geographic soceity, at 10:30 a. m., Sunday, registered a violent earthquake at a point said to be about 530 kilometers from Lima, possibly in Cajamrea, a northern iepartment of Peru. The agitation lasted 45 minutes.

It has been announced that Robert P. White, of Lewisville, has given an estate note to the college valued at $10,000. in memory of his son, Irving T. White, for the Earlham endowment fund. The note will become interest bearing in five years from date and if not paid on or before that time will be secured by mortgage on 1G0 acres of

An earthquake described as very severe, was registered at Georgetown university, Washington, D. C, beginning at 10:37 a. m. Sunday. The center of the disturbance was estimated to be approximately 2,500 miles south of Washington.

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I DAVENPORTS l IFERD GROTHAUS ; Furniture of Quality ; 614-616 Main St. liiiiliiiiniilliiiniliiiintiiiiMlililllliililllliiiiMiiiliiiilillilliiiiiillluiilliliiiiiiiiiinii I

j land.

Heart Problems

IF YOU LOVE HER Don't work her to death. Buy her a WAYNE WASHER It washes finest fabrics thoroughly without tearing and at little cost. WM. H. MEERHOFF'S 9 South 9th Phone 1236

Candied Cherries Candied Pineapple Glace' Apricots Glace' Peaches Glace' Figs and Pears Citron and Candied Peels Glace' Pineapple Fingers Colored Candied Pineapple John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

Dear Mrs. Thompson For some time I have been soing with a girl and very often she has invited me to have

supper on Sunday night. I like this; girl very much, but I am not sure how she likes me, because she goes with; other young men, too. I don't know just what to do about j Christmas. I can't think of anything: to give her and as long as s-he has; other friends too I wonder if it would! not be better to send her a card. j What would you advise me to doj in this matter? TOMM1E T. Since you like the girl very much i I would advise you to send her more, for Christinas than a card. You will! gain favor in her eyes if you send! flowers. If, however, you cannot afford flowers, present her w ith a nice I box of candy. i "MRS. A. A.":C!ean the silk in gas-j oline. Do not try to wash it.

To help make this an Electrical Christinas we have reduced the price on

PHOTOS

7ZZ MAIN ST KQIMONQ inq

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL LEMON DROPS -t f per dozen XUC New System Bakery 913 Main

Regina Electric Sweepers for This Week Only

Every home should have an Electric Sweeper. The operating cost is small. The Regina is a practical home gift. For this wek. this regular 347. ."0 model Regina only

itJr

Hart's Electric Shop

1027 Main St Phone 2431

diana, $25,000, and Kentucky, $100,000. Mrs. Elle Meyer, cashier of the Hardin i Morris Meyer, is president of the bank.

want to

e pnonogra

TODAY'S popularyoung folks don't want todance to thehackneyed tunes of last month. They want the newest the latest the best song hits. They want their music direct from Broadway. That's why they all insist upon the New Edison. Edison is always ten days to three months ahead with the popular music. The "Edison Bunch on Broadway" gets every new song, musical comedy and dance-hit the moment it breaks. Mr. Edison's own marvelous new process of manufacturing makes them into technically perfect Re-Creations in the fastest possible time. Tests of direct comparison have proved that the New Edison Re-Creates these hits with Broadway's true pep and flavor, because there is no difference between the original music and the Re-Created music delivered to your Christmas tree , (Fill in your own first payment)

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ei -"st i i-i i mum Hud ill it i , i

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S a lia

on a

atsJafSt with -the Hits 1

It cost Mr. Edison three million dollars to make the Xerv Edison the perfect instrument it is. You can have it in your home delivered to your Christmas tree for any amount you choose to pay as an initial deposit. It need be sufficient only to indicate your good faith. Pay no more until next year. Then budget the balance according to your convenience. Come in or send the coupon for the details of the Christmas Deposit Plan.

ARRI SON Edison Section

In the Westcott Pharmacy

' . ' A -

Oon't Wear Spotted Clothe Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1105

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For Your Next Meal, Use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS

Christmas Sale White Rotary Sewing Machines

Price reduced on all machines stand or electric

Lacey's Sewing Machine Store 8 South 9th Street

6 Lb. Wet Wash, lieves you of worry, in every detail.

economic, re-Satisfactory

Home

Watfer La Mid TV Phone 2766

Clara M. 10C2 Main

Sweitzer. St.

A good pair of glasses if needed, will make work easier. Ootometrlst Richmond

kiliillf"lj,"Lu.lLIi-rLl"' I. TTU !-!--

Ladies' Silk Vests and Crepe de Chine Night Gowns

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YIGRAN'C Ladies' ShopO For Better Xmas Values

9 fa:

The last lot we will receive before Xmas has just arrived. They all say 'Mama'. Some with natural wigs, some that go to sleep. priced at $4.00 to $6.00

WALKING DOLL

special, $1.98 At the last minute when you don't know just what to give, come to our China Department and look over our Gift Tables at 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00

Store Open Evenings Beginning Wednesday, Dec. 21.

Try a Palladium Want Ad. 4