Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 12, 14 January 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 14, 1922.

1- . .

PAGE FIVE

The Middle Ground By MARION RUBINCAM

A TEA PARTY

Chapter 59 Adam Arnold was only too glad of a chance to show off his great wealth. So the tea party which was to be a house warming for the new home, came off a few days after his talk with Amy. Delighted to he able to give the

girl more presents, he sent her the j

lovely gold and brown tissue she had admired, and from it. Amy made herself an extraordinary costume, designed from one of the ballets in the , opera company. It was a drapy affair i whose glowing color brought out all ' the glints in her auburn hair and all the deep brown in her eyes. It was much too old and rich for j her, but Amy had a way of slipping ; into the character the costume re ' quired. Her mother had seen her let down her hair and dance with abandon

, as a bacchante in a few fying wisps of chiffon, and had sen her veil herself I f.nd her gleaming hair under a long i veil, and with drooping eyelids and i softly relaxed mouth assume a nunlike simplicity. So now, in the elaborate costume for this afternoon reception. Amy became suddenly a dignified 'young wo- ; man with great charm of manner, I quite capable of playing hostess to a ' large assembly of guests. "You must invite everyone you , know, the more the merrier," Adam had said. So Amy brought everyone : fhe knew including Dick, who stood nnd looked at her all afternoon and drank nine cups of tea because it gave : him an excuse for being near her and

taking the cup from her hand. Mrs. Talbot was there, of course, in the black silk that Amy had given her from her own earnings. She felt very grand and very stiff in the ?ev dress, and not particularly at home on the huge couch where she ' was put the seat of honor. "I can't get over Amy, she takes " to this like " "A duck to water," Jane finished for her. "She has succeeded in filling Adam's house for him, hasn't she? look, there's Claire, and Jim Clarice

'lagging behind as usual, and Ted and j Mark, brought here to see Amy in her I

new magnificence. Donald said he i would drop in later.""Jane, have you decided yet?" I "Oil mother, don't mix serious mat-! ters with frivolity:" Jane feigned im-! patience to avoid answering the direct: question. "We can't talk about do-j inrstie things when you have to say, iiow-do-you-do to new people every j thre minutes. Resides, who can be! serious in this pink and gold room?i Tsn't it awful: Oh. here's Donald." j Her eyes alieht with fun, she turned to the young doctor. j "Don, we're being gay and frivol-' otia this afternoon. Isn't the pink j in this drawing room just the color of icing on a cake? In fact, I feel j an though I were baked inside an , ; elaborate birthday cake with pink' . icing and candles and candy bits stuck!

nil over the crust. There goes Adamj

. vitn anotner party come along, he seems to be taking personally conducted expeditions all over the house."

Laughingly, cheeks flushed, Jane

; dragged Donald and her mother along. Adam, indeed, was taking parties of .guests over the place, explaining that

".'his room was Chipendale style, the!

I next Sheraton, the one following Mollis Quatorze. and one beyond. Itali-

. on Uenna'ssance. He had all periods; and nationalities represented, it I

seemed.

i to. show you," she said. "Adam isn't

showing it to the other guests," She led the way, strangely at home how did she know the way? Had she been here before; the mother wondered? to a suite of bedroom, bath and boudoir, obviously fitted up for a woman and in Amy's favorite combination of gray, blue and rose pink. "Fearfully ornate," Jane said, looking contemptuously at the frills of chiffon and real lace .on couch covers and candelabra.

"Yes, but I shall change it to suit

sent to the treasury department at Washington for registration. All the certificates except the $25

j denominations had been sold out Fri

day evening, it was stated. An additional supply had been ordered. "One of the $1,000 certificates was purchased by a worker," said Postmaster Beck, replying to a question as to what class of people was buying the new security. "This man not only bought his certificate, but he told me that he had several hundred dollars in War Savings Stamps coming due soon, and if the government issues remain

ed attractive, he intended to put the proceeds from them back in the new

issues."

These certificates are non-taxable

except under two conditions, when the

i Colored Community Forum

Meeting Sunday Afternoon The Comfunity Forum of the James M. Townsend branch of Community Service will meet at the Mt. Moriah Baptist church. South Ninth and B

nfn,, tn Tirldiev hli'streets' Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. rY O 1

MADRIGAL CONCERT

PLEASES AT EARLHAM The Earlham Madrigal club made

its first appearance of tie year in a

Untrained." and the discussion will be led by Andrew Walker. The public is cordially invited to be present.

KEEP SPOONERS OUT. r (By Associated Iress) - WARSAW, Ind.. Jan. 14. Gates are to be erected at the cemetery entrances. They are going to be loekej

at night, too, not to keep the goblirs

myself perhaps,." Amy answered, and i income of the individual is over $50

smiled impishly at her sister.

Monday Claire's Strange Request

$19,400

(Continued from Paige One.) years for which they are issued they will command face value. In the meantime, the money invested draws interest at the rate of 4V& per cent, compounded semi-annually. Total of Sales Sales of the certificates show that 15 one thousand dollar denominations had been sold up to Friday night, 40 in $100 denominations, and 16 in $25 denominations. These certificates represent in actual cash paid in, the face

value of the certificates, less 20 per

cent in interest .which will be paid

the owners of the certificates. In other words, their purchase price was approximately $15,520.

"The biggest sales come in $100 denominations," said Postmaster Beck. "Two men each bought 10 $100 certificates. One man bought 35 $100 certificates, and added to his purchase, foflr $25 ones. "Safety is a feature that seems to appeal very strongly to the people in this transaction. These certificates are all registered twice. When they are sold to the customer, a stub is kept in this office as a record. Another stub, and exact copy, is

000 per year or where they are inherited, and come under the provisions of the inheritance tax lav. The absolute security of the investment and the non-taxable feature appealed most strongly to the average investor, Mr. Beck said. Learning to Invest "People are becoming educated in the matter of finances more than ever before," he said. "People who have small savings to invest are taking care that those savings do not lie idle. They are making efforts to in

form themselves as to the. best way- conciuded the program

r?c!rii, "aar,eJ.. nJ blowing the outline of educational

-Sw'rin? nT,for -eek is "Disadvantages of the ! in, but to keep the spooners out.

spersed by feature selections. The

glee women rendered the group or tut- ..SSST

ficult selections with success. The first two songs by the club were "The Smiling Dawn" (Handel) and "Woo Thou Sweet Music" (Elgar). j

Miss Edna Copeland, club accompan-; ist, then rendered an exceedingly dif-j ficult piano solo with ease, "Norwegian Bridal Procession Passing By" (Greig). j Then followed a sextet composed of; Misses Haviland, Henley. Coffin.j Stout. Taylor and Davies. The violin obligato for this number was played by Miss Sellars and Miss Webb, and. the piano accompaniment by Miss,

Stuart. ,

inree insn songs oy van pleased the audience. A reading,, "How We Hunted the Mouse," was, realistically given by Elizabeth Wil-j liams. A trio, "Around the Gypsy; Fire," a flute solo by Eunice McGraw, ,

and two more numbers Dy me ciuo;,

BANK CONDITIONS. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 14. The actual condition of the clearing housje banks and trust companies for the week shows that they bold $16,58.300 in excess of legal requirements. This is a deerease of $40,585,870 from last week. ,

One of the oldest knovn types oi

I dogs is the greyhound.

to keep this money working for them.

They are seeking safe places to invest, where they can get a reasonable return and the taxes will not be ex

cessive. "The small investor today is as alert in this respect as the large in-1 vestor has been in the past. It jortrays a favorable change in this coun-i try. This tendency to save is indica-' tive of a prosperous condition." I

HPVa olnh was

i nr. (

Another Big Feast of Bargains at the Hoosier Store's Big

Mood ay

forced to en core, and responded with '

WHAT WILL THE ANSWER BE?

rat URIVIIIAL CAS

WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694

Everyday Ad-Ventures

After you've gotten a new job that's perfect in every respect except one, and that one is the starting time of eight o'clock which cuts one precious hour off the regular allotment And during tho past couple months you've been late a dozen times and have spent numerous other mornings in the well known "Awake and Doze" fashion And you realize more and more every day thut a good alarm clock is a necessity instead of a luxury but you've been putting off the important purchase because you don't know where to get the best clocks for your money, and Furthermore you can't "see" a five dollar "ante" even though it will give you a chance to be "called" every morning Until one day in scanning the "Jewelry and Watches" column in The Palladium's classified section you read about a reduced sale of guaranteed alarm clocks, and That Changes Everything! (Copyright 1921)

Baby days are soon but a memory. Let us record them for all time with Photographs.

PHOTOS

722 MAIM St RJOtnOrtQ IWO

4?. V

j Illtll!tlll1llll!!lllllHlltlMlimiirllllltMMIIIIIIIII!IIIMllllHIIUIIIIItlllHlllll1Hllll1tllMlB

DINING ROOM FURNITURE I;

FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.

"Like n tour of the world to go i f through here," Jane whispered strantre-jl ;iv excited and laughing, squeezing j .Dona'd' arm now and then as they rowded through a doorwav with other 1 1 eiits. "We go from th Venetian ! 1

bathroom to a Jacobean bed from a French boudoir to an early! '

.Colonial breakfpst room. I'm getting po-itiypiv dizzy." ' DON'T WAIT AN HOUR

r "I can t eive you thi sort of luxury. .Donald whispered slvly.

' Thank heaven," Jnne rpplif-d. H

r Mrs. Ta'bnt. always looking for WM. H. MEERHOFF

1 1 for a hot bath. Our new water ! ! heater will serve you in 10 minutes.

' i:rns indicating Jane's changes of feelfing, wondpred whether this meant, that tiip jri wps .going to consent to marry Denaid. It. sounded so domestic. f Thfn. a'l the futa having come. fmv left the tea table and joined her f--iv for ?. moment. ""V"''" rnr suite of rooms I wnt

9 S. 9th St.

Phone 1236

New Gennett Records Released this Week All Sold at Pre-War Prices 75 cents each 4819 "I've Got the Red White and Blues' "Boo, Hoo, Hoo" Sung by Ailen Stanley 4S17 "The Herd Girl's Dream "Sweet Genevieve" Played by the Taylor Trio: Violin, 'Ceilo and Piano. Other Big Sellers of the Day 4820 "The Sheik" (Fox Trot) "Just a Little Love Song" (Fox Trot Played by Lanin's Famous Players 4818 "Blue Danube Blues" (Fox Trot) "Smilin' " (Fox Trot) Played by Nathan Glantz Orchestra 4S22 "When Shall We Meet Again?" "Tomorrow Land" Sung by Hart and Shaw Our customers tell us that our Dance Records are the best that can be found. Come in and hear Gennett Records if you are not familiar with the latest one. The Starr Piano Co.

931-935 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

X 4

Heart Problems

Dnar Mrs. Thompson: We are girl: , 'f 14 pnil 15 and this is our second ve;jr in hieh school. We do not care .".nvthinr for the boyp, but there i: ' a bov about our age who is alwaysrunning after us. and begs us for', dafes. but we have always refused him. We erpet-ially dislike this boy! :ird van to know how to get rid Jf him. We do not want to be bothered vvith the boys until we get throug! ; school. We like to go to evening pai ties as we enjoy bejne with our gin i friends. I? it all right for us to ,ct i

with nldT brothers ant1 sisters if our I

parents do not object? JANE AND ROSE., Tell the boy you do not like that; ou consider yourselves too young to ?o to plares with him or other boys and you wish he would not ask you again, or follow you.

There is an attitude of self-right-1

eousnoss about your letter which 1 do 1 rot lil;e. Live up to your ideals, but

do not let yourselves feel that you are

wi?cr and bet ter than girls who in-, dulge in the pleasures which ymi

spurn. He tolerant and modest.

MONDAY SPECIAL COFFER CAKE - f large size lUt New System Bakerv 913 Main

We Repair All Makes of Electric Irons Hart's Electric Shop 1027 Main Phone 2434

Dog and Puppy Biscuits Geisler Bird Seed Geisler Bird Tonic Bird Manna - Bird Moulting Powder Bird Health Biscuits Bird and Parrot Seed John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

Plirity Above All

Every mother realizes the importance of obtaining for her children only the best and purest of milk. You can safely give your youngsters as much milk as they desire, if you get it from us. With our modern dairy facilities and our painstaking efforts to keep our cows healthy and well-

fed, the purity of our milk is assured. Give this healthful food to the rest of your family as well. The utmost in healthgiving value is a certainty here.

WAY N E

DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY So. 6th and A Sts. Thone 5238

Timely needs for the home and to wear for Men, Women and Children are offered at money saving prices for MONDAY ONLY.

Specials in Ready-to-Wear for Monday Children's black Sateen Romper Dresses, pink and blue, sizes 3 yrs. Q- qq to 7 yrs., Monday J)l.tfO Ladies' Gingham House Dresses, sizes 36 to 46; Monday OC One lot of blue serge Middies and Wool Jersey Blouses in broken sizes, navy, rown, copen and grey; (J-j qq Monday only dltiO Outing Flannel Petticoats in light (lQig and dark; special for Monday OtO A new shipment of All Wool Flannel Middies, sizes 12 years to 22. Red, green, grey, nayy, rose and r?Q gold; Monday D I U

Corsets, Hosiery, Etc., for Monday Special lot of heavy white coutil Corsets in all sizes, were $2.00; Monday only.. SI. 49 Elastic top pink coutil Corsets, Monday 95 Silk Hair Bow Ribbons, 54 inches wide, all colors, Monday, yard ., 20? Ladies' Sateen Pettibockers, all colors, Monday only gj) Ladies' $1.00 Chamoisette Gloves, all colors. Monday 49 Ladies' $1.50 pure silk Hose, all colors, Monday S1.39 Ladies' Wool Hose, special at S1.00 Children's Black School Hose, Monday, two pairs for 25 Ladies' Burson Hose, brown or cordovan, 50c value; Monday, 35 3 pairs ....$1.00 Infants' fine white Woo Hose, Monday 44

MEN'S AND BOYS' SPECIALS FOR MONDAY

One lot of Men's Work Shirts, plain colors and stripes, sizes 14 to 17; very special, Monday 7T)C Men's extra good quality Cotton Socks in grey mix, black, cordovan and white, Monday, a pair 10 One lot of Men's ribbed xr fleece Union Suits, most all sizes in tlie lot; special Monday, a suit 98 Boys' Cotton Sweaters, grey only, sizes 26 to 34; very special Monday 93?

One Lot of Men's Jeresy Gloves Seconds Special Monday

PER PAIR

Men's heavy ribbed or fleece Shirts and drawers, all sizes; special Monday, garment 79 One lot of Boys' Flannelette Blouses, dark greys and stripes, sizes 7 to 15 years; special Monday 48 Men's Dress Shirts, neck bands, tan only, size 14 to 17; special Monday To Boys' Jerseys with stripes, sizes 26 to 34; special Monday for 9S One lot of Men's Sweaters, red or blue, sizes 36 to 44; special Monday Sl.OO

Yard Goods for Monday $3.00 heavy fleeced Blankets, size 64x76, for Monday only, pair SI. 29 All best Calicoes for Monday, yard 9 $1.00 All Wool Serge, yard wide, Monday, a ard (9 35c Lace Curtain Materials for Monday only, ? yard 15 20c Outing Flannels for Monday, yard .-10 $1.00 Comfort Cotton, 3-pound rolls in one sheet, 72x90, Monday 59. Nashua's 72x84 heaviest Woolnap Blankets in fancy plaids, worth $6, for Monday, S2.98 25c yard wide Comfort Challies for Monday, a yard 15 Hope Muslin, first quality, full pieces for Monday, yard 13'zd $5.00 Home Made Comforts, large size, for Monday S2.98 $4.00 Nashua's largest and heaviest Cotton Blankets for Monday! pair $1.98 Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread, large spools, $1.50 yards; special, spool 5 100 yard spool of Sewing Thread, Monday, 3 or 2 for . ..T 4 .. .5 Our best 25c Outing Flannels for Monday 5 25c Dress Ginghams in fancy Plaids and Calicoes. Monday, yard 10 Remnants of all kinds at V2 price Monday only.

House Needs for Monday $10.00 full size Felted Mattresses, 45-lb.. for Monday $6.98 Another large shipment of Cretonne Remnants for Monday, each 10 36-in.x7-ft. dark green Window Shades for Monday only 59C One lot of Cretonne Remnants, a very good Bargain at, each 2 $3.50 heavy Axminster and Velvet rugs, 27x54-in.. for Monday $1.79 2 yards wide Floortex In linoleum patterns, for Monday,- yard 39 75c Cretonne covered square Cushions for Monday only at 29 $1.50 Bed Pillows, guaranteed all feathers, Monday only, each 79 A chance to buy your Spring Rugs at a saving of $10.00 to $25.00 on Monday. Make a small deposit and we will hold them for you until paid. Our $20.00 best Felt Mattresses for Mondav onlv at $10.98 25c Rubber Stair Pads, 18s9-in., Monday $9.50 heavy Grass Rugs. 9x12, for Monday $4.9S $1.00 heavy Cocoa Door Mats, the only mat that will clean your shoes from tracking dirt, Monday only at 79 Our Best $1.25 Printed Linoleums, 4 yards wide, for Monday only, yard 70c

This Will Be the Biggest Day Yet in the Shoe Dept. 4 Big Specials!

98c

Ladies' black Kid Lace Shoes, genuine Kid leather, gray kid tops, Goodyear welt soles,

leather Louis heels, sizes 3 to S; Monday only

All styles Ladies' light weight Rubbers; Monday

$1.98

83c

Children's Brown Kid Button Shoes, sizes 5 to 8; Monday at

Ladies' Patent Leather Lace toe or tip, low heels; Monday only

Oxfords, plain S4.98

SPECIALS IN THE CHINA DEPARTMENT FOR MONDAY

1 burner Steel Oven with glass, special $1.79 Large 6-quart and 8-quart Aluminum Preserving Kettle, special $1.19 No. 8 galvanized Wash Boiler and lid, special for Monday $1.29

6 large rolls of toilet paper; special for 25 Small case iron Skillet; special at v29d 1 lot of heavy Cut Glass Tumblers, 3 styles, regular price 75c to $1.00; special at 59C

Fancy decorated Nippon China Cups and Saucers, regular price 50c; special 29 42-piece Breakfast Set of Dishes, 2 patterns, special Monday at $4.98 Fancy decorated China Water Pitcher, regular price, $1.00; special 69

1 T i

X m. I? 5 X i