Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 27, 1 February 1922 — Page 5
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1922.
PAGE FIVE
The Middle GrouiK By MARION RUBINCAM
THREE-PIECE SUITS AND ONE-PIECE SILK FROCKS nnnsn DIVIDE HONORS FOR AFTERNOON WEAR THIS SPRING
NEWS FROM HOME Chapter 74 Somehow, Jane's letter spoiled Mrs. Talbot's gentle romancing. She could no longer think of her daughter and her new son-in-law holding hands In the moonlight, after Jane's practical tUatemerit of how she avoided acting like a bride! But as she had to romance about something, she Imagined them, first in a glorious hotel set in tropical scenery; then riding over the country on little gray mules, with na
tive guides and palm trees
had mentioned them. But. it must be confessed that her picture was very much like a highly colored lithograph of "Life on the Western Plains" with red Indians stalking before the pack horses, while the palms looked extraordinarily like the ones that lived in little red buckets and adorned the edges of all properly furnished country porches. "It would be nice in the mountains," she suggested to Amy one hot evening, as they sat in the dark living room, trying to keep cool. "It would be so auiet and restful. I'd like to go to the mountains." Amy moved restlessly on the couch. "I'd like to go to some mountains
that is, if they had a huge modern hotel, and I could have a private suite
and bath, and nice meals and some
one to dance with every evening." Amy's country scenery was always adorned with the gift of ultra-modern "improvements." "You're getting spoiled," her mother commented. "A year ago you didn't have such ideas." "A year ago I was dead," Amy answered crossly. "I suppose you want to drag me back to the farm now?" The little woman sighed a trifle.
"It would be cooler than town, and
quiet. I've never been in the city in Summer, it's tiring. And that phono
graph over the street plays all night.' Amy forgot her crossness, as she al
ways did when an appeal was made
to her sympathies
"It's my fault for spending all my
money last Winter on myself," she
said. "If I hadn't, I could have taken you off to the mountains. Poor Luther does more than his share as it is." "I thought we might go back for a few weeks," the mother said timidly, having worked up toward this suggestion with great care. "That is if lath
er would have us. Lutner s vacation , is next week three weeks. I'm getting a little tired in, the heat." "You and Luther go," Amy said, suddenly rebelling at the thought of j the farm. "'11 go live with Claire, she i won't mind. Adam's promised me a big party at the Gaiety Roof in two weeks." Nothing more was wanted to com-! plete Mr3. Talbot's resolution. She' would go and take Amy by force if necessary. A "big party:" Did that mean Adam would announce his engagement then? It would be like him j details only confirmed the mother's ! .suspicion.
"He's going to hire the whole Roof
er while the baby conies. But I don't want to go " . -
"Don't you want to see your old 1 friends?" I "Heavens, no; I hate them! They're; so ordinary." - I Appeal to that side of Amy was use- j less! Mrs. Talbot tried again, "You'll j be so tired when rehearsals start, your voice won't be as fresh. Three ! weeks- in the country will build you up." Amy consented. And Mrs. Talbot wrote home, telling Jordan she ' would come with the children while ' the housekeeper was ill. Already she
had written the news of Jane's mar-;
-all
Janelrjage and remailed Jane's letter
without receiving any answer. This time an answer came. "Jim will meet your train, as I'll be busy in the lower meadow next week. "Jordan." This was not enthusiastic! But there was a postscript: "I'm getting a patent washing machine from the mail order house:" Mrs. Talbot smiled suddenly. Som? men would offer flowers, or a box of candy or a diamond brooch as a gilt of concilation. These arts were not Jordan's. But he offered a "patent washing machine" and that was the same thing. An idea occurred to her suddenly. (Tomorrow A Conspiracy).
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
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BBS- Si
ManWhoCametoU.S. On First Passenger Ship Able to Preach Sermon
(By Associated Press) WEYMOUTH, Eng., Feb. I. A clergyman who as a boy of six crossed on the first passenger steamship to the United States 84 years ago, recently preached a sermon at St. Paul's church here. He is the Rev. Vincent F. Ransome, aged 90, perhaps the oldest clergyman in the United Kingdom. He had to be
helped into the pulpit but bis voice, was still clear and strong. He sailed tor the United States in the steamship Sirius. which left England on March 28, 1938. the passage to New York taking about three weeks, i
In point of geographical elevation Madrid is the highest city in Europe
Cuticura Soap Is Ideal for The Complexion Soap.Ointmert.TatCTim.2Sf .evervwhm Fcrrsnrrpies addresa: CttiKxj.Lbortoriei.lcpt.X. MaUiftc.ilMB.
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This is Bargain Week
il at
NEFF & NUSBAUM
rHILDRENS COLDS
should r them ex
should not be dosed." Tret
them externally with
A po Rub
CW 17 Million Jan UteJ Yeatly
A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg.
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When milady selects her infor mal afternoon costume this voir ;he will have to choose between the three-piece suit and the one-piece silk frock. Both are oeing fashioned in such a variety ot bewitchine modes that it will be difficult to make the choice. Here are three
costumes from a ieauir.it Nw York house. At the left is the three-
oiece suit of gray Canton crepe embroidered in blue silk ar.d featuring a Rray caracul collar. Coral silk makes the frock in the center and black baronette 6atin makes the frock at the right.
there is this tendency an astringent should be used several times each week, but the most important thing is to keep the entire system in good condition through perfect digestion and elimination. A sagging face often means the body is storing up waste, depleting the musclar tissue. It is not a matter of age, and being 40 is not being old. All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chita" department will be answered In these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, o.ving' to the grcat number received. So, if. a personal or quicker reply Is de-sired. a stamped and self -addressed envelope must tit enclosed with the question.
The Lclltor.
will be held at the M. Wednesday afternoon.
E. c hurch on
Called by Death
MRS. MARY ASH VI LLE SCOTT WINCHESTER, Ind., Feb. 1, The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ashville Scott,
84 years old, was held Monday afternoon, from the Friends church. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. John Honour, and several step, children. ' DANIEL W. ROBINSON. WINCHESTER, Ind.. Feb. 1. The funeral services for Daniel W. Robinson, 75 years old, who died Saturday, were conducted from the Jericho
j church, cast of the city, Monday morning, with burial in the adjacen' j cemetery.
daughter, Miss Lillian Laird, at home
formerly a teacher in Union county, also two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Coffman, of Liberty, and Mrs. Adaline Harlen, of Greensburg. A private funeral was conducted Wednesday at 2 o'clock by Rev. Dr. David Moore, of Liberty Presbyterian church. Buriul at Dunlapsville cemetery.
tit Statement No. 10 !
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KEEP YOUR SKIN CLEAN
and be warmer and healthier. Our Baths and Hot Water Heaters are the best obtainable. WM. H. MEERHOFF 9 South 9th Phone 1236
BREAD REDUCED at the New System Bakery
MRS. MAHALA RIDGE. GREEN'S FORK, Ind., Feb. 1-
CHARLES W. DAVENPORT
NEv PARIS, Ohio. Feb. 1. Charles
MRS. LON MASTERS. FAIRFIELD, Ind. Feb. 1. The Masters families received word Monday morning of tJhe death of Mrs. Lon Masters, nee Hildreth, at Laurel, Ir.d. Funeral services Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. Burial at Metamora, Ind.
Face Powder Is Not Harmful
Face
for the night," Amy said, when her symbol
mother told her she must go home
with her. "And ask everyone we know that is in town. I'll go the week after, if you'll put it off." .Mrs. Talbot had a way of getting around that. She produced "Ihe letter that started Amy on her desire to go home. It was a penciled scrawl from the woman f-he had hired to take care of Jordan. It merely said: "I'm expecting a baby soon, please tell me what to do." Amy giggled at the wording, her good nature restored at once. "So you
powder, to an old man, is a of the most utterly useless
rj.ie! ! Warren, the seven weeks old child of i Afr jnl frc Trhn Tfcn ven nrn-f linrl r.f
f . - . , I'll. H UU1JU
.u.a. lauai rviuge, " ""- i jrifluenza Saturdav
died Friday at her home here was held
evening.
Monday church, ciated.
afternoon at the Methodist Rev. Walter Strickler offi-
feminine vanity; to a young girl it! , BtHT LtwtLLtN
stands for everything grown up and! HAbtKo i u w xn , ina., leb. l An
delightful. As a matter of fact, it. is i ULUer ueam irom inuuenza-pneumonia sometimes a necessitv. usuallv over-! occurred m the family of Mr. and Mrs.
done, and generally a harmless habit.
Heart Problems
The only trouble about the face pow
der habit it that many girls think it will cover up defects of the complexion. It won't. If anything, it will emphasize them. Good powder on a fine
grained clear skin will give a curious
pearly tint that it becoming. But on
;a dry skin, it will merely make the
ave to go home and look after tath-' - ... . . . . 6
But if it's good powder, it won't do any actual harm. In fact, I'd rather I have the pores of my complexion coatI ed with a pure, clean harmless powder, j
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl than with the dust from city streets of 14 and am deply in love with a boviand the smoke from city chimneys.1 four vears my senior. I have gone Any face powder is very slightly drywith him nine momh3' and because Iing, but this is not harmful because: speak and talk to other boys in his j every w oman nses cold cream occa-. presence he gets jealous, but he doesn't i sionally. and that will counteract any j think anything about it when he talks j such effect. j to other girls. It has advantages now and then.' On the way home from a party the Fle,sh pink powder will give life to a
rtlior n grit he kissed me. Is this oeaa ana sanow complexion, ana taini
proper? Is it proper for him to take nie to the show and car riding? What time should a girl of my age h in at night? I have no father and my mother doesn't know what 1 do. I am the only child. Should my mother know of my doings? BUBBLES. You should not let the boy kiss you. Kisses are precious and if you begin pi accept them and give them away
Frank Lewellen when they lost their son Albert, age two, Monday night. This was two deaths in one day, Samuel Horace, age six, dying Monday iorenoon. Funeral services for both children
JASPER FRIST. NEW PARIS. Ohio, Feb. 1. Jasper Frist died at the home of his brother. W. O. Frist, Saturday and was buried in Springlawn cemetery Monday afternoon.
BROWNSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 1. Mr3.
Daniel Jennings, 86 years old, died at her home in Brownsville Tuesday
evenine after a iineenne niness. one
is survived by her husband, tour sons
and four daughters. Funeral services w ill be held at the Brownsville Christian church at 10 o'clock Friday morning, conducted by Rev. Callom. Burial w ill be at that place.
MRS. MARTHA LAIRD. I BROWNSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 1. Mrs. j Martha Laird, 85 years old, died at ! her home in Brownsville, Monday, af- i
ter a lingering illness of complication of diseases. She is survived by three sons, Wallace, of Illinois, Albert, of
Texas. Jefferson.in the west, and one
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
i-uiui iu a oiwu ludi i luu line iiiir ' powder will tone down too ruddy a ; complexion; brunette powder some-1 times emphasizes the soft olive tint of i the dark-eyed, dark-haired girl. j So choose carefully the color you ( need. But choose more carefully the quality. Fine rice powder is what you want, scent does not matter, nor price, j for 50 cents will buy a generous i
! amount. And be sure to remove the j powder from the skin at bed time
Quality Merchandise Reasonably Priced
KLUTES
r ir;nntTir'nw !i '.U' CTCTOUl' VJi iJi JtH
Quality Merchandise Reasonably Priced
Final Clean-Up
at !-o early an age you will only have ;i cheapened love to offer your husband "hen you are old enough to marry. You are al.-o too young to go to shows mid riding with t he hoy. A girl of It should be in as soon as its gets dark. Kcr vour own gocd I would advise
ou to confide in your mother and tell it by using a good tonic or massaging
tier everything you do. She will un- j the scalp every day.
-l here is no reason
muscles should be
N. E. K.: As your hair is falling: out besides being excessively oily, it shows that the scalp is not in a healthy ! condition. ' Twice a month for a sham- j poo, under such conditions, will not be;
too often, but you should be improving;
i I
flntand belter than vou think she w ill I Mrs. G. D. .:-
;;nd she will be able to Rive you good why the facial
nd sympathetic advice.
I sagged if you are in good health. If . te.
and Comforts
Continues Thursday, Friday and Saturday Our intention in putting on this sale at this time is to make a quick clean-up of all the Blankets and Comforts v.e have in stock. In order to do this, we have disregarded the original 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.
S3 I
WARNING ! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions'for
Headache Rheumatism Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Pain, Pain
package which contains,' proper directions.
Colds Toothache ' Earache
Accept only
Day ci
Ffandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 10f Druggists. Avurin i ih tradr mar'; of r.sr''" M iTjn'actiire of MoafMicj'pric-ncHps or o: S:ilriirac;il
Blankets Size 64x76 plain tan Cotton QQ Blankets, $1.50 value, special. uOt Size 64x76 plain and plaid Barton Heather Blankets, a good (J1 HQ vaJue at $3.50, special. . . D X I O Sizes 72x80 and 68x80 plain grey and tan Humbolt and Juanita (J0 JQ Blankets, worth $4.25. . . iO 72x84 and 66x80 fancy plaid Nashua Woolnap Blankets, regu- Q QQ lar $6 value, special tpO.OO 66x80 and 64x76 plain grey and tan Woolnap Blankets, fancy borders, extra heavy, worth to $5; QO QQ special f$iVQ Some of these are bound ends
Comforts Size 66x78 Comforts, good clean cotton filling, worth (J0 QQ $4.50, special P-uOO
66x72 plain colored sateen bordered fancy Comforts, QQ special ' (OU 66x72 extra heavy sateen bordered fancy Comforts, excep- (JQ OQ tionally well made. ... tPO00
Regular $7.00 finest cotton-filled extra heavy fancy com- (J A Q Q forts, special n)4l:00
Saturday is Positively the LAST Day for These Prices
GEO,
KLU
925-929 Main Street
m ib. Loaf now
10c
Fresh every day. Once tried, always used. NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main Street
If Jenkins & Co. accept your watch for repairs you may be sure it is worth repairing, for we do not waste your money or our time on worthless junk. However, we take pride in repairing many worthy watches that have been turned down as impossible by other repairers. It is economical to have it done right by
Jenkins & Co.
Watch Friday for Statement No. 12
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SOME NIGHT, TAKE RECORDS
The music-loving girl who owns a Brunswick would rathPr have new records than candy. .Stop at our shop and select from these latest Brunswick Broadway hits (nothing equals the new Super-Features) and take them over when you call tonight. You will have more fun than at the movies. j
A Store and More
Fresh from Broadway Ty-Tie Steal- HZ ins; I tIC Fox Trot, No. 21S0
A Store and More
February Records Now on Sale Convenient Terms on All Brunswick Phonographs
920-926 Main Street
Learn to Run Up and Down the Scales
o
F THE "Musical Instrument" ads in the Mer
chandise
sified section.
columns of The Pallad
mm s
las-
They are not graduated according to "do, ray, me, fa, sol, la, se, do," but according to "a, b, c, d, e, f." This alphabetical order in which the articles for sale are placed will enable you to choose without difficulty the banjo, cello, clarinet, harp or other instrument 5'ou want to buy. Everything's there from a bugle for awakening the family at reveille to a violin for soothing them to sleep! Bring a song of joy into your home by turning the pages of the Palladium to Classification 62, and buying that instrument you need.
look Before Yoa BuyThe "Eyes" Have It! Turn to the Merchandise Ads in the Classified Section Today , (Copyright. 1921. by Basil I Smith). ,