Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 19, 23 January 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 23, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

The Middle Ground By MARION RUBINCAM

JANE GOES. Chapter 65. Jane had decided not to marry Donald. It was the tesult or an evenin? with him, when he was in one of his strange, nervous moods. While Luther and his mother had been at th theatre, Donald dropped in to sec Jane. He had come from a hard day; he was tired and unusually nervous, and irritable. Me walked up and down the room, smoking one cigarette after another, full of his amioyance agaim.t one of the doctors in a hospital with whom he had been in consultation that afternoon; irritated because ar. inexperienced student nurse had ujset some antiseptic over his arm; angry at the stupidity of an express company which delayed shipping some hospital supplies to him. It was a day when everything "went wrong" and Donald, already nervously upset at Jane's indecision, was in u black mood. Uusally Jane knew exactly how to treat him. how to quiet him without seeming to. But today, she, too, was upset. And when, tactlessly, she brought up the eternil 'You'll tire of me if you feel tied to me," he answered, "I suppose I shall." 1 And the result of this was Jane's announcement, in a tone of finality, "Then I shan't marry you." And sho felt as though she had cut herself off from everything desirable in life. And Donald paced the floor more nervously than before. "After all, you don't really care forme very much," Jane said, watching him gloomily as he walked back and forth. His answer was to catch her in his a arms and hold her tightly against him. w j covering her mouth and her face with

that was rare in him, and that fairly carried her away on a flood tide of emotion. "Are you going with me?" he asked. "Anywhere, anytime," she answered, her eyes glowing as she looked up at him. So her decision was made to go. But. still the sensitiveness lingered that being "tied" as she called it meant for him gradually to lose h:s love for her. That night Jane and her mother talked late about her decision. And Mrs. Talbot made a statement that sounded strange to her own cars is she heard it. "I would rather you lived unconventionally, with a man you loved, than to he married and live with a man you hated. That the marriage relation ship between two people who hate each otheris the real immorality, the greater evil. "But the whole system of society is founded upon marriage. The purity of the race which is one of your pet subjects, Jane is built upon that. And who ore you, or who is Donald, lo break as great a law as that. To riiher of vou think yourselves im

portant enough to be exceptions to;

one of the great, uinuameniai ia the universe?" Mrs. .Talbot had never put it like that before..., And Jane, sitting silent for awhile, was impressed. Jane's special course was over that week. There was no reason why she shoul.i rot go none but the haunting fear that Donald would repent his desiic to marry her. I have heard him talk so much. C about it, for years," Jane protested( "You take him much too seriously."

her mother answered. remcniDeru something Luther had once said to her. ' "Donald is very young, in spite oi his doctor's degree and his very nmtine opinion of himself. Most nun have a tendency to accept condition.rather than to rebel against them. Vou think Donald is different fron most men.' 'He is." Jane interrupted. "That's because you are in love. I assure vou he is not. Once you are married he will be guile as contented as the most ordinary domestic man. In anv case, my dear, samething 'ha-; to be" risked. Better risk marriage, which may be a great gamble, than any other arrangement, which would be a greater one." -I won't have my family standing pround at a wedding and I won't ha-. satin and lace wedding dress and ;ll ihat nonsense," Jane declared. "Nou can save all that for Amy. I think marriages as they ae done loiby nre positively immoral. They are a relic of the dark ages. I don't want nnyone to know about it, until lon uffer it i-.i all over." "It's your marriage, arrange it whichever way pleases you best," Mrs. Talbot answered, putting asido v.iih a little pang her desire to dress .lane just once, in the soft, feminine garb of the "conventional" bride. Jane said nothing. But she begci buying not a trosseau, but tweed

skirts., -and knickers and wool stockings for mountain climbing, and tailored blouses and other sturdy garments suitable for a rough outdoor life. Then one afternoon a telegram arrived for Mrs. Talbot. Tomorrow A Visit to Claire.

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

iwinwi.i.. i.i iiiiiwj u urn www tmmwnK n I -.' ' . &v - A K :

paint or enamel does away with a beneficial habit and forms a bad one. Several people have asked whether a pink or white polishing powder is best. It does not matter in the least,

as long as the powder is of good qual- j ity and Is washed off before the final) polishing. i Thank You. Miss R. S. I shall be'

glad to mail you the formula for the eyebrows if you send me an addressed stamped envelope. Busy Bee Often when the bust seems too large in young girls, it is merely because they have not completed their development. Dress in some way that it will not be so noticeable, but you would do wrong to try to reduce. Grateful Always contract the pores after removing the blackheads. This can be done by dashes of very cold water, an ice rub, or using a mild

astringent such as witch hazel. Inquisitive It is not a serious thing for growing children to be slender; if

they are in good health this condition can hardly be called underweight. June A red nose often comes from an impacted colon or a sluggish liver. Clear your system and form the habit of drinking plenty of water, which will improve this condition. All tnquirlea addressed to Mrs. Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chitsdepartment will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the gr-eat number received. So. If a personal or quicker reply Is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The liditor.

GRAYED 100 YEARS FOR IRISH PEACE

DECLARES WILSON STILL f HEADS DEMOCRATIC PARTY j ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Jan. 23. j Addressing a meeting yesterday in behalf of the Woodrow Wilson founda-j tion, Henry Morgenthau, ex-United I

States ambassador to Turkey, declared j

mat air. Wilson is toaay ir.e leauer of the Democratic party and the fear of the Republicans." "There is no finer tonic which we can administer to Woodrow Wilson

than to show him how we appreciate l

him and his ideals," he said.

Lukens' Favorite Cream for face and hands A. G. Luken Drug Co.' 626-628 Main St.

Your One Best Dollar Bargain

FANS HON or TEA TABLE

FLOUR

24-pound sack of guaranteed better Kansas hard wheat Flour, regular. $1.23 value, as an introduc- (T-J Afl tory offer for Dollar Day, Wednesday. ....... t)LoUU OMER G. WHELAN

THE FEED MAN

3133 South 6th Street

Phone 1679

Heart

Problems

Polish the nails dally There is a good sound reason why the nails should be polished frequently It not only gives them a fashionable gloss, but makes them stronger and will preserve their youthful looks all your life. A woman may grow old in every other way, but if sue takes good care af her nails, they at least will always stay young. Polishing the nails helps to do away with the ugly tendency toward ridges. It makes the nails pink by stimulating the circulation of blood under them, and it keeps ihem smooth and healthy by this same stimulation. This does not mean that the nails should be polished for a long period every day 25 or o0 swift strokes with a well-polished buffer are all that is necessary.

borne nails have a naturally high! gloss. These should never have polishing powders used on them, for any powder of this sort is drying. There are nails that will not look well un-! less some artificial polish is used; but In this case, the powder should bei washed off thoroughly and the nail made glossy again with a clean buffer. I Never use an artifical gloss which; is painted on over the nails. This is 1 a lazy habit and is bad for the nails. It will dry them out, and eventually it i will make them crack and become' ridgy in appearance. According to all ; the good manicurists, the chief value j of polishing the nails lies in the fric-j tion of the buffing. Using a glossy I

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please give me your advice about whether it would be right for my fiance to buy me pretty clothes as I am out of a position at the present time. We are to be married in the summer. P. MAC. P. MAC. No, it would not be right. Wear your old clothes until you aie married. - If

he is very anxious to help you out of your difficulty, I would advise a quiet wedding at once.

Mrs. Mary Vermett. Mrs. Mary Vermett of Greenwood, II!., has lived to see Ireland a free state. She is 110 years eld nd says that since sho was a little girl she has prayed that Ireland might be free. She is believed to be one of the oldest women living. She is still active and in possession of all her faculties.

"C. A. R.": 1 would advise you to take the dress to a profesional drycleaner. Without a doubt they can remove the spots and make the dress look like new.

Twenty million dollars is the sum handled every twelve months by a young woman of Oklahoma, Miss Nannie Beatrice Roach, who is cashier of the state land department. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Join our Club and exchange your records at small sum of 10c. New Records at 60c. Richmond Phonograph Record Exchange, 15' '2 S. 7th, Room 266 Above Dennis Imp. Co. Open until 9 p. m.

Baked Goods Specials for SI Day The following combination: 1 dozen Cream Puffs 1 large Loaf Bread 1 dozen Cinnamon Rolls 2 French Pastries 1 Turnover V dozen Cake Doughnuts

All for

DON'T WAIT AN HOUR for a hot bath. Our new water heater will serve you in 10 minutes.

WM. 9 S. 9th St.

MEERHOFF v Phone 1236

SI 25

SUITS Dry Cleaned We Deliver Phone 1072

Richmond Dry Cleaning Co.

January HOE SALE

This is Bargain Week at Neff & Nusbaum's Women's Shoes To Finish the Winter There will be plenty of winter weather before spring opens up. Your high shoes are likely wearing through and need fixing up, but a brand new pair will be much more satisfactory and a lot better looking and at the price you can buy them it will be much more economical than spending money on the old ones.

Reduced Prices on All Ladies' Boots in the store (except light hand turns)

I: w:k

between Dizio Chick Hash and Cor. neil Lnirersity's famous No. 6 forr.u:Ia. Dri'd buttermilk, used instead r! skim milk, provides lactic acid, tba raluabie dizcatant and conditioner. DIXIE CHICK MASH with DIXIE CHICK FEED forms the most economical and satisfactory chick ration jou csn jret. Demand Blue Shield Bass. Peed 12 b directions in every bat. ROBERTS FEED CO. 3istr:t---' RxhrnnnH. nd DIXIE MILLS CO. East St. Louia.ni.

DIXIE I CHtCrftD l 1 T"" - 1

e UIA.1EM OTClLMASa

teV!

$S.OO Grade, 4 g now $0.4U $7.00 Grade, Qr nr now tpO.OU n6ow0.Ge: S4.80

Special lots at $1.95 and $2.95

Wednesday Is Dollar Day

n c Li

One lot of Ladies' Shoes23 pairs, at

Discount on all Rubber and Felt Footwear in the Store

Winter has just started. Buy your winter Footwear now at a i Discount.

' V.ik. $

& IS

$1.00

NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main Street

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Statemefit No. 7 Si

See our window. You will be interested in seeing the latest machines and instruments of precision used by our watch repair department. This is the best equipment to be found in this part of the country.

This is one reason why it is economical to have it done right by

Jenkins & Co.

Watch Wednesday for Statement No. 8

Special for

Dollar

Day

We will sell for Wednesday Only Four 75-cent Gennett Records for $1.C0 Four Player Rolls for $1.00 You will be able to find many numbers among these special lots which you will enjoy having, therefore it is a rare opportunity to supply the home with new music at small expense.

The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main Street, Richmond

f- - n PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

at the Hoosier Store

means that you actually get $1 .50 to $2.00 worth for every dollar you spend. We will guarantee you more than your money's worth on every article you buy at this sale.

i. '!

These Specials for One Day Only

-Wednesday Dollar Day

Dollar Day Shoe Specials

Infants Black Kid Lace Shoes, wedge heel, sizes 4 to S, flex

ible turn soles, tips. Limit 2 pairs to a customer; Dollar Day, 2 pairs for

70 pairs Men'K Dress Shoes, plain toe Vici Kid, brown and

black, wide toe. brown English, most all sizes on table; Wednesday, pair

Choice of over 20 styles Ladies' Brown and Black High and Low

Shoes, Patent and ici Kid. welt sole, high heels; values to $S.00; all sizes. Dollar Day, each shoe Men's Outing style Work Shoe, best grade, light weight ; Dollar Day. each shoe

S1.00 rown and S2.25 ii and Low S1.00 S1.00

Dollar Day Millinery Special Choice of any Trimmed or Untrimmed Hat in our winter stock Dollar Day

$1.00

Special for Dollar Day Only All Trimming- at half nrice.

Dollar Specials for Men and Boys One lot of Boys' Trousers, dark mixtures, $1.50 values, sizes S to 17; (Tt-t rr Dollar Day tM.UU Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts, neat stripes, sizes 14 to 17; Dollar 00 Hoys' Sweaters, red and blues, sizes 2S to o4, $1.50 values; Dollar Q 00 -Men's Sweaters, red or blue, sizes US to 44. $1.50 value; Dollar rr- ff Day ibl.UU Tan Suit Cases, 21-in. size; (J- nn Dollar Day lollU Men's heavy ribbed Union Suits, sizes 34 to 46; $1.23 value; Dollar $ 00

Corsets, Underwear, etc., for Dollar Day

:19c ;e, sizes

S1.00

39o Mesh Bandeaux -Brassier Dollar Day

Children's black School Hose, sizes

5 to 9'i; Dollar Day, S pairs

Ladies' $1.00 Gauntlet Chamoisette Gloves, all colors, Dollar HfCls Day iVC

One lot Corsets, regular prices to

$2.00; choice of the lot. Dollar Day

Children's white fleeced Union

Suits, Dollar Day, 2 suits

Ladies' $1.50 and $1.35 Silk Hose, all

colors and all styles in our

stock; Dollar Day

Ladies' fine Mercerized Lisle Hose,

black or brown; Dollar Day, 29c; 4 pairs

$1.00

89c ose, all

S1.00 isle Hose, S1.00

Note These for Dollar Dav

18c Heavy White Outing Flan- Ct Afk nels, Dollar Day, 10 yards for OleUU Any 25c or 2Sc all Linen Toweling ff for Dollar Day onJy, 5 yds t&XeliU Hope Muslin, first quality, Dol- (T- ff lar Day, S yards for I)1UU One odd lot of Blankets, worth from $1.98 to $3.00; for Dollar Day QQ $2.50 Brussels Rugs, 27x54-in. J- ff for Dollar Day, each (DXeUl $1.75 All Feather Bed Tillows, (j-t ff Dollar Day, each DJLUU

Kitchen Need Values for $1.00 Aluminum 4 and 6-quart Preserving Kettles, (T- f( Wednesday special b-LUU White and Gold decorated Semi-Porcelain Dinner Art Plates, special, 6 for 2JLUU All fancy good priced from $1.50 to $2.00 r-t fr Special for Dollar Day tbi.UU White Stone 1-gallon Milk Crocks, special. ff 5 for . Ol.Ull f Large size Reinforced Split Clothes Basket, (T- ff special for Dollar Day : 2)XUl 14- quart White Enamel Dish Pan; Dollar Day J-j ff special 2)JLUv No. S Galvanized Boiler and Lid; Dollar Day (T- n special 3I,UU

Dollar Day Specials in Ladies' Wearing Apparel Middies, ail white and red and blue trimmed, all (( sizes 8 to 22; Dollar Day tSX.UU Indera Knit Petticoats, sure to fit the figure; Q-t (f 50c each or 2 for I)X.UU Mercerized Petticoats in, plain colors and figured Q- ff sateens. Dollar Day . . . .' 5XUU Ladies' Dressing Sacques in fleeced materials and Q- ff Percale, all sizes, 3tt to 46; Dollar Day t3llU Ladies' White Voile Waists in all sizes, 36 to 46. .J- Afl $1.50 values; Dollar Day 51.UU Ladies' Gingham House Dresses, sizes 36 to 46; QQ Wednesday special at wOt

i i

3 K

HOOSIER

i Neff & Nusbaum Seventh and Main k4 Iff

IBs

.ii .