Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 26, 31 January 1922 — Page 5
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 31, 1922.
PAGE FIVE
The Middle uround By MARION RUBINCAM
Ambassador's Wife -
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters . m South America and. according to Amy Talbot has been overworked for Jane, was picked up there by a fast
! steamer north
"The mail boat puts in at. Havana.
where mail ia shipped to Florida and
years, so that she had goten completely ;
ly out of touch with life and new ideas. She finds this out when her son
Luther returns to the farm with hia thatches a fast train to New York, so
newly married wire, Chaire; and when
her daughter Jane comes home from college. She cannot understand their
you'll get this in no time," she wrote
cheerfully. "Donald and I have been married
new ideas, and finds that thev make: nearly two weeks and I don't feel mar-
Amy, the youngest, discontented. Claire i ried at all! I only hope he doesn't! and Luther quarrel; Claire goes back! When I see him sitting and staring
to the city taking Amy with her. Even-! moodily into space l have cola spasms
tually Jane and Luther leave
The mother is so worried about her girls she braves her husband's anger and goes to them in the city. Amy is studying for grand opera, intent on marrying a rich man and will have none of the always-faithful Dick. Jane
is In love with a doctor too poor to
of fear, thinking he may already be regretting tying himself up to me so I go off to the other deck and stay
hours and hours reading, until he
comes and hunts me up. I think that's an excellent idea. "We have some young married cou
ples on board, and I'm observing them
inarrv her and threatens to eo away for ideas and faults of conduct. I do
with him anyway. Luther and Claire believe married people stick together are separated. Everything in the city I entirely too much there's one young shocks and terrifies Mrs. Talbot. There 'woman who never leaves her husband's is no sympathy between the strict and i t ide, or let's him go away for more narrow ideas of the mother and what i than a few moments. She even sits in
an
sh calls the broad but . "loose" ideas of her children. But gradually she softens and broad
ens and changes. Jane finally marries j hate the eternal sight of her! Donald and goes to South America (do that.
w ith him. Mrs. Talbot fears Amy is i "You needn't have any romantic
the smoking room when they play
cards and does fancy work while he plays bridge. I should think he would
I'll not
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Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton.
Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton, wife of i
the recently appointed U. S. ambas
the advice of their parents and marry
some one unworthy simply because of
infatuation, not looking into the future.
Because a man is divorced is no
reason why he should not make a gocd husband for a good wife. But thu question always arises whether he will
fail again since he has failed once. Do not jump into marriage with your eyes shut. You can decide for your
self -whether or not the man is of
eood and loyal character. Or does ho
hold a power over you because he makes love well? Let me assure you, my dear girl, that is is not enough in marriage to have a husband who is a good lover. Unless he has other sterling points and unless you are congenial in tastes, he will forget about vou ivhen the novelty of marriage has
worn off, and he will make love to i another woman. Listen to the advice of your parents, i Weigh every c riticism they make, j Also judge the man by the things be i
says and does w hen with you, ana tnen
' make your own decision.
MAY PETITION FORD TO MAKE FENCING TO CUT HIGH COST
district committeeman of the National! Livestock Shipping association, and at!
his request a county advisory body oi three members was named to assist in the organization of co-operative shipping associations in Randolph county. Those named on the committee were Ezra Cortner of Green township, Russell Branson of Monroe and C. C. Carpenter of Wayne.
The invention of clocks with wheels; and pinions has been attributed to; Pacificus, archdeacon of Verona, whoi died in 849, but there is no evidence! to substantiate this.
(Special to the Palladium) WINCHESTER, Ind., Jan. 31-
En-
- i j . .j. L t.i - . i : ,i .. v,.. ..... .v r .u.-r, t (hnismnr in liprmanv. w awnmnanv nor
Uaueu lO AQam .ArilOiU. J I v II UUC lOO lut-os auuui us, iuuuhtj, lui una tuc : 1 1 i . . . . old for her. i most unromantin honeymoon ever ! husband to the German capital. She i listment of several neighboring Ind
i staged, just as our engagement was s Known in ine east ,tor ner
UU3UALU ua
A LETTER FROM JANE Chapter 73 Out of all this trouble Amy Talbot had acquired sympathy .uh other people, and with other people's problems and a conviction. The conviction was that she had failed.
She wanted, with all the desperation
the shortest that ever took place. We were both violently sea tick oh! it's an awful feeling, I couldn't be in love
him. nor did he want to see me-for "P. Pu'es' "d P?,rt wk w boats along a river. But 111 write
to the sea, and have been feeling splen-
charming manner.
been a representative from New York.
for the interior. The last part of the
mat only a
children's happiness, to see Jane and was simple ' due to overwork and Donald safely away with each other worry. I know it, because he .only that much she had done; to bring smokes a third the cigarettes he used Claire and Luther together there she I to and he can sit still hours now, had failed; and to prevent Arny from! without jumping up after ten minutes
about that later.
"I wish you could enjoy our cool sea
; air. Mother, remember not to eat heat-
did. I do believe, mother, that half
motner can reel tor ner i lonaiu s lempt-rameui auu at-rvuusuess , . f . . . .
"vtuu uk-vuiic, jJico, taac, lilt ters, until mid-Septmber. You'd better not have any meat, except on cool days." In such unsentimental fashion did Jane's letter of her honeymoon conclude! Tomorrow News From Home
making a mistaken marriage, there she
was bound to fail. Amy, she felt sure, was secretely engaged to Adam Arnold. Meantime, as consolation, she mindpictured Jane and Donald on their honeymoon. When the sight of Jane's
empty chair brought a litle ache to her
to walk up and down."
"I could have told her that, and I'm not a doctor," Mrs. Talbot exclaimed at this point she was reading the letter aloud at breakfast to Luther and Amy. "I could have told her so myself,"
Amy put in. "It proves we all know
heart, fhe would fancy the two sitting 1 more about other people's affairs than logether on a shadowy deck, while the! they do themselves." Amy had been
Heart Problems
iana counties in a petition to Henry; Ford to manufacture wire fencing will i be attempted by the Radolph county; farm bureau as a result of action taken at the last meeting of the directors of the farm bureau, held in Winches-: ter on Jan. 28. !
This action was taken after discus-
waves made soft noises along the sides
of the fillip, hand in hand, while they looked out over the mysterious moonlit ocean. This was the sort of thing she had read. The fact that Jane and Donald
were desperately shy about their re
called early in order to hear the letter read, and in her usual blue gown and cap with trailing ribbons, she w-as drinking a great deal too much coffee to wake herself up. The mother continued "We've another week before we land
making
cent marriage, and that they almost i at Buenos Ayres, meantime
avoided each other in public to prevent j several ports of call that's how they any suspicion that they were "bride speak of these odd little seaside towns and groom" did not occur to her. In -with lovely white and pink and green
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl 21, and I do not stay at home. I go with a young man of 23, of whom my parents do not approve. He has been married, but is divorced. I know he does not go with anyone else, a
he forbids my going out with anv !
i one else. i
We have, been going, together for over a year. i There is another fellow I went with! before I met this fellow, and it seems.
sion oi ine nign price oi ienviu, m i" , hope that Ford's entry into the indus-: try if it could be arranged, would re- j suit in economical production and i lower prices. I Opposition to the proposed tariff on j potash importations and request that j potash be placed on the free list, wasj
voiced in a resolution adopted for submission to Senators New and Watson and Representative Vestal. The reason given was the prohibitive price of farm fertilizers.
Would Stop Improvements. I Another resolution called for sus-i pension during the depression of alL public improvements that would meanj an increase in taxes. I
A report of a meeting at Toledo was given by P. E. Ludwick, sixth Indiana
Pimples, blackheads and boils fresh yeast rids y on of them It is well known that pimples and blackheads (acne) and boils are , often caused by errors of diet. Fleischinann's Yeast is now being recommended for these embarrassing and painful skin troubles because fresh yeast corrects the errors of diet which cause them. The surgeon of one important New York hospital states: "1 have used yeast extensively and found it invaluable in curing boils," When 17 cases of pimples were treated with Fleischmann's Yeast at hospitals in New York and Philadelphia the results, were remarkable. A typical case was a young man who had suffered from pimples for three years. He ate three cakes ofFleischmann's Yeasi daily. In five weeks the eruption had cleared completely. If you are troubled with pimples or boils, begin at once to correct them by eating 2 or 3 cakes of Fleischmann's fresh yeast daily before or between meals. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeast the familiar tinfoil package with the yellow label. " Place a standing order with your grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast.
Covered Buttons
New Spring Line Bucilla Package Goods LACEY'S 8 S. 9 St Phone 1755
fact, had she known that during the I houses set in palm trees; and little as though he can't forget me and I!
long, lazy hours when they might have I boats with spreading sails that slip been looking into each other's eyes, j around over the harbon- waters. I don't Jane curled up in one chair reading a'know what happens then. We go to a book of Donald's on tropical fevers, very smart hotel there, and Donald and Donald was stretched out in an-! finds more instructions from his comoiher chair studying the philosophic j pany. We are to meet some people, writings of St. Aupoistine. she would i engineers, surveyors, even bookkeephave been extremely disappointed. jers and clerks, and carpenters and all Jane's first letter arrived in a month. the odd sorts that go to make up a It bore the postmark of a small port tow-n and we leave on a special train
cant. keep out of his reach. My peo
ple think he is the only fellow for me. ' I think I have a mind of my o'vn. Do j you think I should go with the fellow my parents like, or with the one 1 ! like? NADEEN. j When a girl marries she should be satisfied with the man; he should be ' her choice and not her parents. .Many times, however, girls wilfully ignore i
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 9 South 9th St. Phone 1236
MtiiHiitimiHtimiiHt)MitiiMTinitifiiiHiitititminniiiuii!tniiii!iiiiiiiiHiiiittHiiM I We Repair All Makes of 1 1 F!l"trJf Irnna
1 Hart's Electric Shop 1 1 1027 Main Phone 2434 TiiKMtmHiiiTtinMnniiifiiiinimriitmiiunTiiutiuitiiiniimiiimniniuminifnntii
PHOTOS
72.Z MAIN ST RICHMOND IND
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
FRENCH PASTRY 2 for
15c
New System Bakery 913 Main
Buy some of these new FEBRUARY Player Rolls and you will enjoy more your Player Piano.
1799 1800 1763 1801 1802 1781 1803 1804 1803 1806 1807 1808 1809 1810 1811
All the Time (Fox trot) Barcarola (Fox trot) Beautiful California (waltz) Delia (waltz) Granny (Your Mammy's Mammy) Fox trot In Blue Bird Land (waltz) In My Heart, On My, Mind, All Day Long (Fox trot) I've Got My Habits On (Fox trot) Mammy Lou (Fox trot) My Sweet Gal (Fox trot) She Loves Me, She Loves Me Not (Fox trot) Song of Love (waltz) Susquehanna Shore (Marimba waltz) There's a Down in Dixie Feelin' (Fox trot) There's an Old Oaken Bucket (Fox trot)
, '
sotft " ,.,,
lis yi 4j s r -
WELDON FURNITURE CO., FORMERLY "REED'S" Corner Tenth and Main
FURNITURE
Grand Opening
AT MOMENTOUS SAVINGS. (A few contract lines, such as Bissells Carpet Sweepers, are obviously omitted). Every article in this huge establishment Formerly Rccd Furniture Company
This Sale has been the Inspiration for New Furnishings in many homes. People who love pretty things, and who insist upon having Good things, have taken advantage of this opportunity to better their homes at handsome savings.
$95.00 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 sale price $75.00 Plush Rugs, 9x12 sale price $50.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12, sale price $50.00 Velvet Rugs, 9x12 sale price $35.00 Velvet Rugs, 9x12 sale price $32.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 sale price $5.00 Printed Cork Linoleum, yards wide $75.00 Brussels Rugs, 11-3x12, sale price $52.50 Axminster Rugs 8-3x10-6, sale $25.00 Wool and Fibre Rug, 9x12, sale price $16.50 Wool and Fibre Rug,
9x10-6, sale price
$74.00 $49.50 $37.50 $34.75 $24.75 $23.75 4. $3.85 $45.00 $37.50 $17.85 $11.85
$50.00 Sellers Cabinet eale price $90.00 Sonora Phonographsale price
$65.00 Spinet Desksale price
$65.00 Bed-Davenport sale price.
50.00 Baby Buggysale price
$55.00 Leather Rockersaie price
$37.50 $65.00 $47.50 $49.75 $28.58 $37.50
$175 Tapestry Overstuffed (i "j A AA 3-pc. Living Room Suite t)X4jLtUU
$307 Walnut Dining Room Suite, 8 pieces. .v
$250 Walnut Dining Room
Suite, 8 pieces.
$207.00
$185.00
$110.00 Combination Range, QA AA sale price p I
$75.00 Combination Range, sale price $125.00 Gas Rangesale price $62.50 Gas Rangesale price $42.50 Gas Stovesale price $100.00 Coal Rangesale price $77.50 Coal Rangesale price $57.50 Heating Stove sale price $45.00 Heating Stovesale price $31.50 Heating Stovesale price $280.00 Bedroom Suitesale price
$240.00 Bedroom Suite Q-J or fifi sale price -. tp loDUl
$58.75
$98.00 $49.85 $32.50 $78.50 $64.50 $39.85 $32.50 $22.50
$198.00
$59.50
$175 Walnut 3-pc. Poster Bedroom Suite
$125.00
We carry a large and complete stock of the popular standard and classical rolls. You are always welcome to come in and hear such selections as you are interested in.
The Starr Piano Company 931-935 Main Street, Richmond
I
1 2&S $248 Walnut 8-picce Din-Q-f QpT AA $75.00 Sellers Kitchen I xi5IN ing Suite ..lOtJ.UU Cabinet