Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 20, 24 January 1922 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 24, 1922.
PAGE FIVE
The Middle Ground By MARION RUBINCAM
WHERE POPE'S BODY LIES IN STATE BEFORE BURIAL
SYNOPSIS Amy Talbot has been overworked for so many years that she is completely out of touch of life and new ideas. She finds thi3 oul when her son, Luther returns to the farm with his newly married wife, Claire, and when Jane, her dauEhter comes home
from college. She cannot understand!
ihelr new Ideas, and find. they make Amy, the youngest, discontented. Claire and Luther quarrel; Claire goes back to the city, taking Amy with her. Eventually Jane and Luther go away. The mother Is so worried about her sirls that the braves her husband"s answer and goes to them in the city. Amy is studying for grand opera and will not look at the always-faithful Dick; Jane is in love with a doctor too poor to marry her. Kverything in the city shocks and terrifies Mrs. Talbot; Luiher and Claire are separated; Claire wants a divorce. Amy's prettiness draws scores of admirers; she threatens to marry a rich man she does not
love. Jane is on the point of going
away with the doctor, who does not
want to marry her. There is no sympathy between the strict and narrow
ideas of the mother and the broad
lut what ehe calls "loose" Ideas of children. Then the doctor finds a post in a mining camp, and can afford to marry. The mother receives a telegram. A VISIT TO CLAIRE Chapter 6" Mrs Talbot was not used to telegrams yet, and the sight of the small yellow envelope made cold shudders so up and down her back. Probably something had happened to Jordan! Instinctively her first thought went to him. But Amy was not around to open the telegram in a casual manner, so. while the messenger boy waited, she had to do it herself. It raid simply:
'Donald and I married. Send trunks
immediately to pier 9, S. S. Southern .Star. Jane." "Any answer?" the boy asked impatiently, being quite used to upsetting households and shattering nerves with hi3 thin little yellow messages. "What? Oh no, no answer." The boy banged the door cheerfully nnd was gone.
she once. said. "Donald is the only man I'll ever love, so what difference does a marriage ceremony make? He would be my husband, with or without it. But In his case, he would feel free to leave me if he ceased to care so, not feeling bound to me legally, he would not want to get away." "He would feel even more bound to you by duty, if there were no legal tie," Mrs. Talbot answered. And Jane could say nothing to that. Her silence showed it made a deep impression on her. So, after months of fear that Jane, urged by her love and her impetuous
temperament, would "do something foolish" Amy suddenly found thai Jane had done the very thing he
wanted Jane married. Then partly
because it was relief that her fears ! were over, and partly because mothers !
always cried at their daughter's weddings Mrs. Talbot began to weep sottly to herself. Jordan must be told he would dis
approve, of course, because he had
taken a violent dislike to this healthy energetic young doctor from the city.
But then. Jordan would disapprove in
.' " -J V . WJl.v. VUlllll Illt. IHllt 11 111! , he had not answered her last letter; he was undoubtedly through with her forever, he had practically said so. The neighbors who had watched Jane grow up, would want to know
all about it. There would be ques-j tions about the wedding and how could she answer? Perhaps a little:, extra sob or two came here. Motheri
liKe, sue wanted so to make the dress fair had been to her mother. Her of soft white satin and adjust thej mother standing in the doorway, was cap of tulle with the trailing lace veil j putting on her coat to go out. She to change Jane's business-like au-j saw Amy suddenly lift out Jane's plain
pearance into a girlish softness, justl wooden brush and cheap comb from
Jitter 4 V ' YldM- l " JAiii J Hill s&
Ii A:
Serious Burns Sustained By Camden Woman CAMD.EX, Ohio, Jan. , 24. Littl-3 hope is held for the recovery of Mrs. Calvin Taylor, a resident here, who was seriously burned Monday morning when her clothing caught fire
as she was preparing breakfast. She ran outside the house when she found her clothes on fire, and the flames were extinguished by her son, Will, and neighbors.
Talbert Jessap Recovering From Recent Illness
MERCHANTS TO OFFER BARGAINS WEDNESDAY AT ONE DOLLAR FRIGE
Wednesday is Dollar Day. The last Wednesday in each month has received this designation from th merchants of Rienmond. They will prove the appropriatness of the title by offering bargains to show the increased purchasing power of the dollar. Housewives will find it to their benefit, they say, to study the advertise
ments printed on Mondays in which the
Talbert Jessup, son of Mr. and Mrs j values offered on Wednesday are sei
Carl Jessup, is spending a few weeks
at the home of his parents on, Norih Twenty-first street, recuperating from a recent illness He has been actirg a55 instructor in physical training in the schools of Washington, Ind.. bit.-, was forced to resign because of ill
health. Jessup wan a high schooi
I bas ketball star when in this city, and
was a leader Kailham.
in athletic activities at
forth. Hundreds of articles of merchandise are offered at teduccd prices and priced, at one dollar. The practice of making the last Wednesday in the month a bargain day will be persisted in, merchants say. The first one tomorrow will find stores
;of all kinds ready to serve their pat-
BISHOP TO CELEBRATE EIGHTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY ( By Associated Pre3 ST. LOUIS. Mo., Jan. 24 Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle, of the Episcopal diocese of Missouri, who will celebrate his eighty-fifth birthday and his fiftyfifth anniversary as a Bishop next
St. Peter's cathedra! and the Vatican, at the right.
Pope Benedict's body has been moved from the Sistine chapel to the basilica of St. Peter's cathe
dral, to lie in state for three days. The bells of the historic church first announced to the
public the pope's death. St. Peter's was famous in churchdom as early as 800 A. D.
fnr nnrp'
Amy came In upon these ideas.' When she wanted to know the cause; of the tears, alarmed at her mother's red eyes and dejected appearance, Mrs. Talbot simply handed her the open telegram. I
'Jane manied! Well, that's good." J visit Claire.
she commented, tossing the telegram j casually to the table. "Pit r 9? I'll !
ALLEGED EATON BAD CHECK PASSER JAILED
EATOX, Ohio, Jan. 24. Lewis Pier-
the trunk and lay in the tray her owni exquisite set of tortoise shell and gold j the onlv eift she eoukl cive her sis-1
ter, proof of her love and her good ! son. who last Friday secured $125 from
wishes for this new life. Amy, sud-! the Laton Xational bank on an alleged
denly, was near to tears herself.
And her mother was on her way
Tomorrow An Appeal.
to
Hunt its address in the phone book.' i r;M f. D., OIr,.
At New Paris Thursday (Special to the Palladium.)
forged check and a certificate of deposit that is said to have been obtained by fraud, is in the county jail. At the bank he gave his name as Ray L. Thayer. Pierson was arrested at his home in Xewcastle, Ind. Before Magistrate
'You take it calmly, aren't you sur
prised? Or did she tell?" "Xot a word! Clever Jane." Amy! answered. "I snsnprtpri enmpthini?.!
though, for she had those trunks NEW PARIS, Ohio, Jan. 24. The tion and was held to the grand jury
packed yesterday, she seemed in a 'committee tiom t-aton which has m unoer ?i,aw oonti, in ueiaun w vnitu
ing a check for $625 and a certificate of depot.it for $5'J0. Both were drawn on a bank at Summit, Ind. He is 45 years old and has a wrife and two stepchildren living in Xewcastle, Sberiff Jones says. A check protector found in Pierson's clothing when arrested is held her by Sheriff Jones Papers belonging to Pierson lead the sheriff that he has been using several assumed names. -
rons witn prices.
quality goods at reduced
The first public school for the blind was established in Paris in 17S4.
STOP ITCHING SCALP
Rub Parisian Sage on your head and you won't have to scratch the dandruff off; stops itching scalp, gives
Thursday is scheduled to address the a luxuriant head of beautiful hair or
S3rd convention Columbia today.
of the diocese at money refunded, says A. Drug Co. Advertisement.
G. Luken
I'OI.KV'S HAS riMi:i4 kaii.kd January is a bad month for influenza, la grripi and bronchial troubles. It is unwise to neglfct the si i?ht''.vt cough or told. Foley's Honey and Tar gives
! pleaded not guilty, waiving examina-
Amy Talbot sat down to think.
Jane was married! When had it I Hurry to be ready, I thought." happened? She wanted her baggage! "But when is she going? fent to a steamship pier when was we to see her? Aren't, we to eho pviintr tn shmii.i aha ce anything? Tears were rendv
htr before she went? at this neglect. " j Jan V. nn,lri,j nth,,. .,., ...c "WIlV f hfilllrl tva lrnrxv flnvthlnp"! not
I charge the preparation of blanks for
Aren't state compensation for the ex-service knowimen ot ,ne county will be at the leairiin 1 P'on room of Xew Paris on Thursday.
' I T in . r - v.
filed their applications are re-
into her head. For week Jane had
tantalized herself with the idea, afraid to marry Donald when he had asked her, because of this fear that marriage would mean a tie to him, and that he would cease to care because of that. Donald had threatened to carry her away with him. married or not. Jane had even played with that idea, justi
fying herself because of her great love! noon
for Donald. "It's all a matter of psychology,
It's Jane's marriage, not ours"" Amy fluested to be present at this meetii
said calmly. " I expect she'd rather
which will begin at 1 o'clock on thai
manage this way never mind, moth-!aate
er, you can fet out the Duchesse lace and orange blostoms for mc. I might as well have that much fun out of mar
rying: " This cyniesni was lost for the time on the mother ' Amy had a newspaper in her hand. I
I Do you like to get the dirt. out of ! cracks and corners use Blue Devil. I Advertisement.
. T. Stephen, Monday, the prisoner!?.....,. infiamp.i snrms win, 1
haalingr ooatinK. clears the air passages, stuffy breathinsr and permits sound, refreshing, health-buildins sleep. Mrs. V. A. Gibson. 1517 ('ollegre Ave.. Xaeine, Wise., writes: "Foley's has never failed in giving immediate relief and 1 am never without it." A. O. I.uken Drug Co., 6C6-S Alain St. Advertisement.
he was sent back to jail.
Pierson was identified by officials as the man who got $125 after present-
Thousands of Men and Women Are Being Deceived By being persuaded to take a suBstitute for Vinol. Your physician will tell you that there is no better strength creator or 1 ody builder known to medicine than the combination of tonics contained in Vinol, which are plainly printed on the label and contain among other things ihe curative elements of old fashioned Cod Liver Oil (without oil) Vegetable Iron Beef Peptones and Glycero phosphates. Therefore, why will weak, nervous people, feeble old pople. mothers of delicate children, and convalescents be fooled by the extravagant claims made for some medicines, when this standard remedy is guaranteed to restore strength and build you up or it costs you nothing, and you know what you are taking. For many years Vinol has been sold in this city and you undoubtedly know many who have been benefited by its use. Surely you take no chances in trying Vinol because you know what you are taking and can get your money back if it fails to benefit you. Clem Thistlethwaite, druggist, Richmond, Ind. Advertisement.
H
ean
Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: A young mani lias been coming to see me and he j does not seem to know when to go1 home. Is it my place or my father's 'o tell him what time he should go? Father says that the next time he stays after 10:30 he is going to ask him to go. What would you advise? DOTTY. I should think you would prefer to tell the young man tha your father has made a rule that you may not entertain a caller later than 10: CO. Tell him that you are warning him to save embarrassment, because you know your father would say something if you did not. The young man will be less hurt if you tell him. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a girl for three months. Her birthday is the first of next month. What should I give her. K. L. You might send the girl flowers or sive her candy or a book.
"That boat sail3 tomorrow afier
she called out from the other
room. "Id better just look through I
! those trunks, she's sure to have for-j gotten some things in her hurry." i i x ; i . - ....... . t. ... i. i I
I IV lllll& lltl c cs, LUC Uiu:utl ed to help. j "I should think you'd be glad now j r he's married," Amy said, shrewdly j guessing the problem the whale af-
Files! Pyramid Brings Relief
This Pure Cream j Stops Head Colds !
WORKS FOR CHILD
ST KEEP WELL
Yes, the Relief Afforded by Pyramid Pile Suppositories Is Truly a Blessing Maybe you are suffering with itch-ine-. bleeding- or protruding' piles or hemorrhoids, and if you have never
MO
Apply In Nostrils It Opens j
Air Passages Instantly. Cold and catarrh yield like magic to
soothing, healing, antiseptic cream j that penetrates through every air pas-1 sage and relieves swollen, inflamed j membranes of nose and throat. You. j clogged nostrils open right up and j you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Dont stay stuffed up and miserable. j Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream ! Balm from your druggist. Apply a j little in the nostrils and get instant relief. Millions endorse this remedy '
known for more than fifty years.
Repairing, Altering, Relining
S1.25
Suits Dry Cleaned . .
G. H. GERLACH 1031 Yz Main Over Farwig's
Mothers in a Like Situation Should Read This Letter from Mrs. Enrico
Chicago. Illinois. "I took Lydia E. ; Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fur a
trouble. 1
tried Pyramid Pile Suppositories, y all means do so at once. Get a 60 cent box at any drug- store. Avoid the pain and distress, get quick relief and a new lease of comfort. Take no subrtitute. If you would like to try them first please send name and address to Pyramid Dru? Co.. 617 Pyramid Bid?., Marshall, Mich.
We Repair All Makes of Electric Irons Hart's Electric Shop
1027 Main Phone 2434
oil -SK SL I
Of IB
IHhad tried doctors and 1
till sdiu Lilt; Exiiiic; ail operation. At first I only felt the pain on
my ieftside.butiater
I seemed to teel it on both sides. I am & power scwing-rr.i'-cbine operator and have a little girl to support. I work in a tailor shop and that line of work has been
very slack this year and I am home part of the time. I do not like to take any chances, so I consulted my friends, and one lady said, 'Take Lydia Pinkham's meiieine,' so I did. I have felt better r ight along and am in good enough health to go to work. I recommend your Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash to all." Mrs Mary Enrico, 459 N. Carpenter St., Chicago, Illinois.
Often the mother i3 obliged to support her children and good health is necessary. Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetabla Compound i3 just the medicine you can depend upon. It is a medicine for women's ailments and the relief it brought Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep well by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. j Advertisement i
iMfi!itiiit:iitiiitHtt!fiiiiiiiiiiitiiitii:iniiittltiiilt;l!iil!iiUltuilHliilllllll!lix DINING ROOM FURNITURE FERD GROTHAUS I
Furniture of Quality I 614-616 Main St. i'rtUtrllll.JMt.'tillUlltH'lllMiniUimtUilllllllMIIIIIMnilllHIHlMlllllllllMMIIlMlu
Imported Swiss Cheese French Rouquefort Cheese Camambert Cheese Sap Sago and Brick Cheese Parmesan Cheese Neufchatel Cheese Swiss Gruyere Cheese New York Cream Cheese John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones
VVJ'' ' "s- -s -as
it 5
3? ft!
Ml W : fi';! lll; ll:liKifal feyS8
Still I J
iat
Complexion
".Vlien j-oii haven't met for long time, both onluriilly wonder wlint chanees 'lime ban wrouBrht. Keep Hint nrlioolEirl eomnlesinn and he will any the yearn hair left you unchanged.
choolsirl
BUY ms BEST in Rubber Footwear
Here for Less
MEERHOFF
Will, Billy,
Bill or Wm.
will keep you in hot water (Comfortably) See the hest heater iu the market at 9 S. 9th. Phone 1236
All Styles
Highest Quality
3
When must beauty cease? Never, if you know how to keep it. The. charm of beautiful maturity may rival that of early youth if wholesome, ever alluring freshness is not allowed to fade. A firm, fine skin, smooth and free from blemishes, makes every woman seem v oting. Every woman can have such a complexion the secret is simple, the means within the reach of all. Cleopatra kept her youth She reached the height of her fame and beauty when some women imagine they must fade and grow old. keeping her youthful charms and freshness by the same simple means which we recommend today. Cosmetic cleanliness was a daily rite, and the cleansers employed were palm and olive oils. This kept her complexion fresh and smooth, stimulated to healthful functioning. Most facial disfigurements result from clogging accumulations which collect on the skin, fill up the pores and cause coarseness, blackheads and blotches. Wash your face every day and these ills won't afflict you.
Use gentle means The kind of washing we mean is gentle, soothing, cleansing with the modern blend of palm and olive oils. Tts action is mild and the profuse creamy lather seems lotion-like. It leaves the skin wonderfully smooth and fresh while removing every trace of soil. Such cleansing is most beneficial and prepares the skin for cold cream if you need it and the touch of rouge and powder most women use. Neck, arms and shoulders shou! receive the same beautifying treatment, for they are conspicuous a; the face for complexion beauty or the l'.ck of it. Use Palmolivr for bathing and let it do for your body what it does for your face. The price allows it. Yours for 10 cents This modest sum is possible through gigantic production which keeps the Palniclive factories working day and night and the importation of the bland mild oils in tremendous volume. Thus this finest facial soap, which if made in small quantities would cost at least 25 cents, is offered at the price ot ordinary soap.
THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, Milwaukee, U.S. A
THE rALMOLlVE COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited, TORONTO, ONT.
Alto makeri of a complete line of toilet article
Volume and efficiencyproduce 25c quality for
W V
MA m
Cosmetics of Cleopatr Whatever, unguents, rouge and powder the queen of beauty used, cleansing with palm and olive oils was a daily rite.
10c
PHOTOS m.-A 7ZZ MAIN ST RICHMOND IN a
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