Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 25, 30 January 1922 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 30, 1922.

PAGE FI',

The Middle Uround By MARION RUBINCAM

A SENSE OF JUSTICE , Chapter 72 j But Mrs. Talbot knew that she could not keep this up forever. One evening

to marry a quiet, sensible girl asked.

"I don't know. That's a problem tot meet when it comes. I don't approve J

or that re-marnage. But you are not

when she sensed that Amy was likely j happy now, because after all. Claire is;

to become engaged to Adam she could bring Dick in as a third party but lhat was all. There were many times

when Adam and Amy saw each other)

part of your life. Better let her go en-1

tirely, and forget her. You are not suited, stay apart." She had come that far in tolerance!

"Perhaps Amy w ill stay away from

'Belgian Cardinal Merrier May Become Next Pontiff ROME, Jan. 30. Leaders of the .various cardinal factions have already

commenced marshalling their forces Luther: together in the hopes of electing their

1 their candidate to 3 u c c e e d Pope

times, however, a dark horse is elected to the pa-

The Temperamental Sweet Potato By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

alone, maniy times when he could ask I ber then," she went on. "She's not

her to marry him. ! And Amy was only too anxious to j create such an opportunity. "Why does DJck come around!" ij don't want to see him!" Amy stormed, j the day after his "casual visit." j "Why do you come around? I told, you not to." she said to Dick, when he 1 came in the following evening, and ?he was alone. ' "I came around because I can't keep j

away," he replied humbly. "I told you not to come and see me." "I know. So I had a fine idea. I decided to come and see your mother. You can't prevent your mother from receiving callers." "Then 1 11 send her Into the living room, and I'll retire into my bedroro," Amy said, getting up with great dignity. Dick was at the door ahead of her. "If you try to pass I'll I'll kiss you." he announced. "You act like a sentimental school boy," Amy retorted in disgust, going towards the couch. "Why? Arnold kissed you." "He didn't." "He did. I could see it in your face." Then he laughed as Amy's hand went to her mouth, unconscious confession of what had happened. "Perhaps I'm going to marry him," she taunted. "You're not, you're going to marry me." The words were childish, perhaps, but the voice was not. Dick came towards her agajn, and Amy drew back, half afraid, and half willing to be caught. "Don't don't touch me and I'll let you come and see me," she said. And Dick was satisfied with this hair triumph. Suddenly Amy saw that Dick, simple and youthful as he seemed, would be an asset Adam was capable of being jealous even of a boy. So she played the two against each other one evening. As to whether Adam aked her to marry him next day she would not say. But he assumed an air of possession that drove Mrs. Talbot half crazy. He had a way of taking Amy's hand, of asking her for a match for his cigarette, of telling her to get up a party to drive in the evening, of sending for her to help him choose wall papers for his country house that pointed toward some understanding. But whether or not Amy was afraid

to confess to an engagement, or whetli

rr she was hesitating, now that he had

asked her. her mother could not fi

out. Amy was capable of being a i

crii lina an a nrnhlpm. wa.?

eliminated, the affairs of Lutber and Claire seemed only to grow more complicated. And Luther In particular rmde her unhappy. He was the nervous type that suffers physically from mental depression, and he was mentally depressed all that winter. It showed in his hollow cheeks r.nd the wistful expression of his great eyes. He sat quietly at home in the eveTings, or took his mother bus riding

that pathetic attempt of city dwellers I to get some fresh, cool air at night, i He sat -with her in the park listening; to band concerts, not hearing the mu- j sic. but staring straight ahead intoj blank snace. Or he sat at home read-! ing. while Mrs. Talbot knitted or j mended. One evening he said suddenly: I "If ("aire wants a divorce, Luther, j

von'd better let her get it.

a good influence. I wanted Amy to ;

marrv nick she doesn't want tn She

wants a light, frivolous life, too at j least she wants money to help her on j what she calls a career. So if she wants to marry Adam Arnold, all right, j I won't say anything more. We can ! only learn by experience; Amy has to j have hers. If she's unhappy, perhaps' that will make her softer and sweeter, I

Jt. pal throne, such

who has only been created a cardinal two months before election. Many believe that there

VI Jr 1Q OTQ1 4- nAQClhlll.

&2i&?TAny i .the w r 'pope being other MSi an itaiiaQ&W&MPfr of 1 hese out; y i "t,v'4 siders, who must

WASHINGTON. D. C, Jan. 30. An army of big, red juicy southern sweet potatoes is marching on the northern markets to compete with the paler and drier Jersey sweet potato which has for generations held the field almost unchallenged. In fact, some of the southern invaders are already here. A good many carloads of them have reached Washington, which has always used some, and points north should be prepared for the invasion. The southerners have planned an intensive advertising campaign, and associations are being formed all through the south for the purpose of pushing the sweet potato campaign. If you want to help the South, which is just now having a struggle with hard times and the boll weevil, and incidentally add a new delicacy to your

table, buy southern sweet potatoes

be seriously can-

even thoueh it comes hard for her and I cirtororl ia ra rmai at . .,

for Dick. We have to take people as ! mous Relsnan uhr nA rimiht'n-iu nnii i Serve them candied and make sweet

know how, you can find the recipes in any complete cook-book. Nor does this necessarily mean abandoning the Jersey potato for its more succulent southern rival. The

we find them, we can t make them over ; a larger vote on the first ballot than to suit our own ideas." ! any other outsider.

So, if in a year, she accepted that

much, at least. Tomorrow News

From Jane.

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

fc CT-S.., vtVN

as

Lewis Harris Gets Patent On Railway Rail Lock Lewis W. Harris, 56 South Sixteenth street, has just received a patent on a railway rail lock, .which has been

I long desired by nulroad men.

The invention is a simple device, bul it will take the place of spikes as now used for holding rails in place.

i

people of the United States could prof

itably eat a great many more sweet

potatce.5 than they do. and there is eery reason why they should eat both kinds, for the southern and northern potato differ enough to be considered two distinct vegetables. It is possible to debate at great length their respective merits. The Jersey

sweet potato is dry, almost powdery

southerner, it is not goinj; to be acceptable at first to a northerner who is accustomed to the Jetsey potato. Most northern people regard the sweet potato as a substitute for Irish potato, to be used once in a while for a change They want something about the same consistency as an Irish potato, which they can mash up with a fork and eat with gravy. "Mealy" is the adjective that describes a good potato of any kind to the northerner, and the southern potato is no more mealy than an apple. It is succulent. The southerner likes it baked or candied, and he is apt to cut it in chunks and eat it with a lot of butter. These little dinner table habits are the deciding factors in the fate of any food. What the southerners must do is to educate the country to appreciate their potato. It can be done and they know it, for it has been done before. Intensive advertising has multiplied the distribution of the California orange many fold. When the growing of rice in the southwest began, there was almost no northern market for American grown rice. The Carolina rice fields had long been out of business. The northerners did not know how to eat rice. The rice-growers formed an association and opened rice

! kitchens in northern cities, from which

they served rice in all its many attractive forms to all who would eat. In this way they established a market for their product. It has been suggested that the sweet potato men might do much for their cause if they would follow this precedent and open booths for the serving of candied

sweet potatoes and sweet potato pie,!

v-uuniio. oy soutnern cnets. . They couia soon convince the most skeptical that the southern sweet potato deserves a place on the. table, and a place of its own. It need not oust the northern sweet potato. Next to the creation of a market, the most serious problem facing the sweet potato grower is that of distribution. In act the distribution of the sweet potato has long been recognized by Government experts as one of the the most difficult problems of farm marketing. The sweet potato is the

most delicate and temperamental of! vegetables. It does not endure well!

either cold or rough treatment. When sweet potatoes the gathered they are cured before being sent to market.

This is done by placing them for about. 10 days in a room with a temperature j

ot about 90 degrees, which is afterward reduced to about 55 degrees. That is the ideal keeping temperature for a sweet potato. If subjected to a temperature of about 30. it is oftened ruined. It will not stand freezing at all, and even a severe chill impairs its keeping qualities. Likewise, a bruise or jar is apt to be an injury from which a sweet potato never recovers.

Even turning a sweet potato over has known to result in its spoiling, when potatoes that were not turned over kept In perfect condition. Scientists have never been able to learn what makes the sweet potato such a fragile ; vegetable. To reach market in good condition and keep through the winter, a sweet: potato must be clean and free from disease. It must be cured properly and must be shipped to a point near' that of consumption before cold weather sets in. After November, sweet potatoes can be shipped only for short distances In lined baskets and insulated cars. What the southerners need and what they plan soon to have are associations which will control storage space in northern cities. The potatoes will then be shipped north in warm weather and marketed in accordance with the demand. The southern potatoes, hardier than the northen varities, wil! keep or a year or more if properly fhipped and stored. Besides this, th southerners have worked cut a method of dehydrating the swet potato 15 per cent, which gives the purchaser a. much higher food value for the weight and bulk and Is said not to impair the quality or flavor of the vegetable at all. It seems certain that the big red southern potato is coming among us to stay.

Your hands deserve to get that grease really off once in a while use Blue Devil. Advertisement.

The patent was granted in record i when cooked, and has a low sugar con

time, hardlv a month elansinir between ! lent compared to the southern variety.

the application and its allowance by

the patent office.

EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE

(Cy Associated Press) I WASHINGTON, Jan. '30. Announce- j ment was made today by Dr. John J. Tigert, commissioner of education, that the fifth annua.! ' conference on i

j physical education would be held at !

unicago, reDruary 2a. Thirty-five or-i

ganizations throughout tne country which are interested in physical education will be represented at the conferonce, according to the commissioner.

I brows though I know very few gills j who are blond will agree with ine.

Long lashes can be cultivated Two weeks ago I was talking about cultivating the eyelashes and gave a formula for a very fattening tonic. I also said that the eyelashes should be clipped back frequently, say half a dozen times over a period of eight months. Meantime this eyelash tonic should be ued. Then after eight months tne eyelashes might be allowed

grow' and the tonic continued as

usual. In a year from the time you started training your eyelashes, you will have your reward.- The lashes will be thicker, will be longer and in some cases will be a healthier color. If you do not wish to bother having

Cutie L.: If you are in good health

j the fact that you are underweight will

not matter at your age. l ou will make it up as you develop during the next few jears. Ethel: You can have your hair dyed any color, if you ate willing to take a chance on the condition of the hair

The southern potato is succulent and

high in sugar content. It candies beautifully, and when riethly cooked is a real delicacy. Any southerner can become eloquent on short notice about his native sweet potato. He does not see how any one can eat the dry and sugarless northern potato when he might have a big red sweet potato that is really sweet. He also makes thb claim that this southern sweet potato is an especially digestible article. Not

I only is the potato easily assimulated , itself, he claims, but it acts as a digest

ive for other foods and especially for rich meats, so that roast pork and possum are always served with sweet potatoes in the South. The southerners go far to claim that indeeestion

j is a rare complaint in the southern I sweet potato belt, and they attribute j this largely to the high digestive value I of the sweet potato, j Advantages of Southern Potato . I Whatever there may be in this claim j there is no 'doubt that the southern ; sweet potato deserves a much larger i place on the American bill of fare than ! it has. Even if you prefer the dry

later on. There are timoo iihrn tlic

hair will remain healthv in snire of! northern potato for baking, the south

the -fact that it being dved but thisiT1 P'at0 ,s hptter for P'e and it is no argument in favor of d'veing thei,.? can be successfully candied, hair " furthermore, the southern potato is Most amateur work of this kind is!highe.r rin ,sugy C011tent anl theievery poor, leaving the hair without j ore ood value. It also keeps betgloss and making the face look verv;tcr and ships bettei'- although any harsh. Grey hair is preferable any sw;et potato is a difficuli commodity time to this and the person will look' lo dlstnbute- Again, the southern pomuch younger with grey hair that isi"tat. hJ rea?on of the rich southern becoming, than to have :, Kha,t H KPll the lonS growing season and the

hair that nature never intended to goj

with the rest of the coloring.

All inquiries addressed to Mrs Korbes In care of the "Beauty Chita" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, o.vmgr tj

the eyelash tonic made up use olive personal or quicker reply is de,3i'red. a

oil, or castor oil, or even almond oil.

These are all vegetable oils and they j are absorbed by the skiu, therefore

are nourishing. The olive oil should be of the verybest duality, or it will not be so ef

fective. Castor oil will probably dark-! en the shade of the eyelashes a little.' Almond oil is the least effective oil the three. Long lashes will make the most tin-' interesting eye beautiful. The dreamy j expression which seems to be so covet-i ed by all the younger generation will j be an attribute of the most vacant eye. j if it is shadowed by long lashes. This 1

stamped and self -addressed enveloDe

must .5 enclosed with the question. 1

I nr- 1 MTOr

cheap labor of that region can be produced somewhat more cheaply than the northern potato. Once the southerners have perfected a system of distribution through the North, they will be able to give the northerners an excellent focd at a low price. The trouble is that preferences in matters of eating are formed almost entirely by habit. However fine the

I southern sweet potato may seem to a

a I . in r . . O

UiV

Luther stared at her in amazement.! is particularly true if the lashes are!

uark. An enormous number of girls want something that will make the j eyelashes and brows black. If 30 1

grains or peroxide ot manganese is

"I don't believe in divorce, and I T-eyer will. But Claire is not the sort rf girl for you to b? married to. She's

hour.d to go her own way. spendin

ninnr-v weaving

her t'tii" on pleasure. You should have j doubtedly make the hairs darken. It married a c.uiet. domestic, sensible perfectly harmless to use, as any L-irl w!in would have made vou hat)-! chemist will tell you. But I never

py Ratter let Claire co entirely and fn".M her.'' '-" Milvanlee of nn- freedom

"Papa's Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffedup! Quit blowing and snuff line! A

fine dresses, wasting; added to the eyelash tonic, it will un- dose of "Pape's Cold Compound'' tak

en every two nours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right, up.

The first dose opens clogged-up nos-

nu air passages of head; stops

Heart Problems

Color of tile evelaliea iw iwnnltv the!tril

most becoming one. There is a great charm in very light lashes and eye--lltlllllMIIIIIIMIItim;lMirHtl1llMlillltfitniltl.lllHtM1Mnit:iUllltttlllllirt)lintU

nose running; relieves hradache, dull-; ness, feverishness, sneezing. j "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. ' It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. Advertisement. j

Dear Mr?. Thompson: For severa1 I .'curs I have used powder and rou&e j ;nd now I find my pores enlarged . A 1 friend of mine says it i becaus? I ! 'n'vc fiTerl them with, powder ana! uiiirre. Whr.t can 1 do to inmrove th; ! condition of my skin? GRATEFUL, j This lotion for enlarged pores i.- j recommended: Boric acid, one dram: ( i'stiiled yitch hazel, four ounces. An-1 ply with a piece of old linen or a hi? i cf absorbent cotton. I

Statement No. 10 I;

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is it right If 'or a m;;n who i.s divorced from ail

woman and has been for the past nin cars to call her "my wife"? Sh

broke up his heart and home by being 1 1 too iamiliar with other men Please j tell nie what he should call her whenlf he speaks of her, which is very often, if MOTHER. l Since the man speaks of his former ji wife so often she must still be dear to 1

his heart. Doubtless it gives him pleasure to refer to her as "my wife." If I were in your place I would not interfere in the matter and would let him call her whatever he wishes. To be exact, he would have to call her 'my former wife," or mention her first name.

Our window display of watch maker's tools and instruments of precision was made to show you that we are equipped to make any part of a watch if necessary. Many fine imported watches are "passed up" by other repairers because they can't readily buy the necessary parts. We make them. It is economical to have it done right bv

! I

KEEP YOUR SKIN CLEAN and be warmer and healthier. Our Baths and Hat Water Heaters are the best obtainable. WM. H. MEERHOFF'S 9 South 9th Phone 1236

Jenkins & Co. Watch for Statement No. 11 Wednesday

-IMIMtHIIH!ll(MIMIMl!l!llllMll!MIITI!Ullltlllinillt!lliriltltllll!niUtlltltinUilUllH;

Luken's Favorite Cream for Face and Hands Bottle, 25c , G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main St.

r

Sweet Cider

Njw Home Sauer Kraut New Mince Meat Midget Sweet Pickles New Comb Honey Genuine Orleans Molasses Chocolate for Candy Making v Sugar for Candy Making Coloring for Candy and Cakes John M. Eggemcyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

VWjC

- FDO M YD I ITH Trt A F i "W VVXC f-A. - '

isuraBceioruieMM

The "FOOT SAVER" Shoe

Which Controls the Arch

Will MotSip

Mere

(Relieves P3n)

Jlere

We offer to Women the Most Wonderful Shoe that has ever been placed on the market. A shoe that contains more "Foot Saving" features than any other ever made. It is a Boon to Womanhood, because of the relief it gives to tired, achine feet, strained or weakened arches. Beautifully made and from Youth to Age Foot Insurance for the Future.' Wear the "FOOT SAVER" and be happy B. & B. SHOE STORE 807 Main Street

Beautifullr 11- M

J.XJ-J- lustrated Corn Products Cook Book of sixtyfour pages. Write Corn Products Refining Comrany. Department A, Argo, Illinois.

ivaro Is Une Ur The Cheapest And Best Sweets You Can Serve The Family With Karo selling at even less than the low pre-war prices

THOUSANDS of families will be glad to know that this wholesome and delicious sweet is more economical than ever. You'll find that you can save more than ever on your butter bill. Everybody knows the wonderful health value of Karo the pure, nutritious food that furnishes energy for children, as well as grown-ups. Tell your grocer that you plan to give the folks a big surprise for breakfast, and you want him to be sure to have your Karo delivered right in time for the pancakes or biscuits.

CORN PRODUCTS SALES CO. G. H. Gamman, Manager 712 Merchants Bank Building, Indianapolis, Lad.

Quality Merchandise Reasonably Priced

UTE9

Quality Merchandise Reasonably Priced

Final Clean-up Sale of

o rotor

Our intention m putting on this sale at this time is to make a quick clean-up of all the blankets and Comforts we have in stock. In order to do this, we have disregarded the onginal cost of this merchandise and have priced them at figures that are far less than we will be able to replace them for next fall. It will be wise to select these Blankets and Comforts, even for next winter's use, at these prices

.1!

and

c

ts

2? J

lankets

Size 64x76 plain tan Cotton Blankets, $1.50 value, QQ special OOt Size 64x76 plain and plaid Barton Heather Blankets, a good value at (T-g rro $3.50, special . .. . 4 O

M .A

Sizes 72xS0 and 68x80 plain grey and tan Humbolt and

Juanita Blankets,

worth $4.25.

72x84 and 66x80 fancy plaid Nashua YVoolnap Blankets,

regular $b value,

special

;'.$2.28

66x80 and 64x76 plain grey and tan YVoolnap Blankets, fancy borders

ua m.ii v, worm iu yo.'jv. special Some of these are bound ends

:.$3.88

borders, (jr)

Comforts

h g

Size 66x78 Comforts, good clean cottonfilling, worth $4.50 QQ special tDW0O

66x72 plain-colored, sateenbordered fancy Comforts . .

$2.88

66x72 extra heavy sateen-bordered fancy Comforts, exceptionally well (J) QQ made, special $0.00 Regular $7.00 finest cotton-filled extra heavy fancy Comforts (31 QQ special tJ)4i:tJO

The Best Place to Trade After All

GEO.

KJ

XJTE

The Bank or REAL Srevice 2nd National Bank

925-929 Main Street