Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 32, 7 February 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. TUESDAY, FEB. 7, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

The Middle Ground By MARION RUBINCAM

AUSTRALIAN STAR SLATED TO SING IN ENGLISH OPERA

JANE'S NEW LIFE. ' Synopsis of Preceding ChaptersAmy Talbot has. been overworked for so many years that she is completely out of touch with life and new ideas. She finds this out when her son. Luther, .returns to the farm wit'i his newly married wife, Claire; and when Jane, her daughter, comes homo Irom college. She cannot understand their new ideas, and finds them making Amy. the youngest, discontented. Eventually Jane and Luther go away. Claire and Luther quarrel; Claire goes back to the city, taking Amy with her. Mrs. Talbot is so worried about her

tirls that she braves her husband s anger 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 marrj' her. Everything in the city shocks and terrifies the mother; Luther and Claire are separated, Claire wants a divorce. Amy's prettiness draws score? of admirers; she threatens to marry a rich man she does not love. Jane is on the point of soing away with the doctor, who does not wish to marry her. There is no sympathy, between the strict and narrow ideas of the mother and the broad, but what she calls "loose" ideas of the children. Then the doctor finds .a post in a South American mining camp, and can afford to marry. He and Jane elopo and go to South America, i Chapter 79. Meantime, Jane was living in surroundings different from anything she had ever dreamed existed. First there was the steamer, with clean white paint and shining brass rails and a general trimness and neatness that delighted her soul. Tho captain was a sociable, chubby creature who read Conrad as all sea-faring men do and longed for what Le called "Intelligent companionship." He seized upon Donald, when he found he was a doctor, and with hira, and the ship's surgeon, and a youns lieutenant looking in now and then, he indulged in long discourses upon everything from the habits of flying fish to the most abstruse problems in metaphysics. When he found that Jane, too, was a physician, .she was brought Into these private gatherings in the captains "office." Then there was the huge hotel al Buenos Ayres. "I never dreamed of such magnificence," Jane confided to Donald. "What an ignorant creature I am an l I thought I'd be so learned when I graduated from college. I believe I've been thinking all along that the tro:-

ioa rrmsist. entirely Of mud huts and!

palm trees.' Donald laughed Indulgently. He was finding out that the earnest, serious minded Jane, who was amazingly sure of herself In a dissecting room, and amazingly keen in lecture room or laboratory, had periods when she was only a light hearted little girl. "You've become awfully frivolou3 since you're married," he told her. Jane's brown eyes became serious at once. Her habit of introspection came back to her. "Perhaps it's because I'm happy," he said. "Or perhaps it's because there aren't any more worries. I always felt that something was weighing down on me, either the money problem, or the need of geting in twice as much study as the othert. because I couldn't afford more time at college or ." She checked herself, looking up at

him.

man from the cities in the hills the I cosmopolitan chatter of many people ! from many countries, in this metrop-! olis of the south. ' Jane, the mannishly-tailored, mad 3 another strange remark. "Don, if we've got lots of money, I am going out and buy a frivolous afternoon frock. There are some shops , near here that would put the best of ' any city I have been in, to shame. Wo ; might even dance, they do here, every night." I "You'd better get an evening dies';, too then," Donald answered. "I never j saw you in one not like they wear j

here, that is." j So Jane changed her tailored white blouse and tweed suit into a soft little j dress of silk crepe of an apricot shaIc : that suited her brunette type splen-1 didly. It was cut' a little low front J and back Jane discovered that she i had a very nice neck. She admired j the floating strands , of ostrich that'

made a tunic on the skirt, as the very last word in silliness and frivolty. 'How disgusted you will be at me,' she said. "I believe I'm getting as frivolous as that little blonde at the next table." Donald crossed the room and kissed the back of her neck a light and utmost casual caress that yet brought a colorful tinge to her cheeks. "Never mind, in a few days we wiil start inland.' he said. "And Heaven

knows when you will be able to weni'i

that dress again. Tomorrow-En Route.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Last summer I began to correspond with a young man of Dayton. He wrote once a week. In December his mother gave birth to a daughter. He named it after

for me to send the baby something as a

gift? If so, what do you think would be nice? Thanking you very much for vour advice. A "MOTHERLESS YOUNG GIRL. Any of the dry goods stores here that have baby departments will gladly show you appropriate gifts.

;i4V$k ' r x'

to be a skillful one by their political opponents. Democratic criticism will Tint ha oTfonrlcH in thp ni-pairiAnt. if

the president policy is carried out. 1 The Republican congress will receive - the full fire of the Democratic bati teries. The Democrats will , charge I that the present congress has not proJ vided the relief expected of it by the j people. j Whatever dissatisfaction the business Interests of the country" may have with the Republican party at ! this time, the Republican leaders believe will be dissipated when business is reminded that all the troubles it now complains of originated when the Democrats were in control of both ' the administrative and legislative branches of government. I Republican leaders would feel con

siderably better, though, if the sen

fore the tang of beer was stale in the air.

"The Church of All Nations" will be

posing of the tari may endanger! of business integrity and the employ

party success at the elections. ment of labor, who become restless

The statement of James M. Cox, the ; under the burden of taxation and are

Democratic candidate for president inMn a critical mood from the contin-; financed by the New York Society of the last election, made at Dayton re-iuance of heavy taxes. the Methodist Episcopal church. It cently, that "we stand in our tracks, These elements are not committed i will be five stories, with chapel, din-

just where we stood in 1920," and his; to any particular policy but are open'ing rooms, sleeping rooms, gymnasium

argument following this statement,; lor information to be offered in exshows the issue that the Democrats j planat ion of tho general situation. I:i

win urge that rehabilitation is posvthe coming campaign the party m

I ' - . "in J ujr vwv c&itua " - " I -uwci win uo taucu uyuu IU 3 u f 1"

countries through the league of na-j information while the party out of

tiona. He offers the league 01 nations as the only remedy for our present industrial ills, and fixes the responsibility on the party in power because it declined to enter the league. Accept Issue. The Republicans are prepared to accept this issue and it is on this that they intend to base their campaign of education when they go before the

power can content itself with general

charges. CHURCH FOR

(Continued from Page One.)

and libraries.

Herbert Acquitted On Liquor Violation Charge Harry Herbert, proprietor of a soft drink shop on South Fifth street, charged with violation of the liquor laws, was found not guilty by a jury in circuit court Monday afternoon. Herbert had brought the case to the court

door on the opposite side o. the D.ve The iurv was out about one

led into another saloon.

1 hour.

a. m j 1 . it. , 1 r'nuptpv Thou bnA that thmo i nuo

1- Ildll 11IIL Mt'lH V t-"LI I 1 1 r UdSPlll U i lltl , " " -" - - - I . ,

tariff so lon Reports reaching portion of the electorate that is con-1 Just a lew doors away uney tagu- Members of the city police force had

Washington from all sections of the I stitutionally negative and win always : su luaimamea uj oaoui runs, (arrested Herbert at Ins place of busi

rnnntrv inrtirntp that tho rmmtrv is I vote against the party in power. 1 hen. r uei e jack ine t,ai was iue a-- ness. Officers had found a

not so much concerned about the rates I they realize there is another portion

to be included in the pending tariff of the electorate dissatisfied because 'act as the certainty of whats to be'of conditions, who look for an explaidone. So long as the tariff sched- j nation of these conditions. ; ules are indefinite future contracts J These are apt to hearken with quiok ' cannot be entered into. ; response to the proposal of legislative I Fear Tariff Problem remedies and will look to the govern I It has been made nuite nlain to Re- ment for relief from all evils which

(publican leaders in the senate that beset the country. Then there, is a j firht to go, and the Hadiey Rescue ! any further considerable delay in dis- third element that feels the burden mission was installed in its place be-

bottle of

knowledged gang leader; around the white mule secreted in the cold air corner on Hester street, was Billy duct of the furnace downstairs, thev

Glory's place; in the other direction

was Hai ry Hill's, known as "The Only Square Shooter on the Bowery." It is 18 years since these places vanished befoie the mop of the cleanup squad. "The Dive" was one of the

said.

NEW ARMORY OPENED. (By Associated Pres DELPHI, Ind., Feb. 7. The new armory of Company F, 152nd infantry, Indiana national guard, will be opened Eebrury 14.

Mme. lsa Stralia. Mme. Elta Stralia, cci-iated Aus-ii-ilian ennrarm. has heen offered a

Do you think it would be all right' contract) it is saiti, with the New York

Opera company in Chicago to specialize in operas in the Englisd language. She is recognized in Europe as the high priestess of grand opera in English. She sings in many languages, however.

LIVE STOCK (Continued from rage One.) 21 percent of eye defects against 13 fare better in the city than in the counmany metal defects as are found in the city. "Even in feeding the children, they fare beter in the city than in the country sufferers from malnutrition that is children under weight, being numbered at 16 percent in country schools, while city schools have only seven percent. This is because, while we have plenty in the country, we do not give our children the right food, while in the citv parents are forced to econ

omize and consequently study what i

wrll give them the best results."

Physical Examination. j Mrs. Stanley pleaded for physical examination in country as well as in! city schools, stating that 75 full time! health officers would be able to accom-j plish this and do better work than the 675 part time officers now donating!

their services.

the community, in the hall over the meeting place, that made many of the ftudience reluctant to leave it for the

afternoon session. A nominating committee consisting , of J. N. Davis. Ed Beeson and Mrs. Elmer Lumpkins was named in the fore-j noon. The following officers were

elected: U. M. Stewart, president; Mrs. Alice Hanson, vice-president; Elmer Lumpkins, secretary, and A. J. Dennis, treasurer. J. H. Gray, Walter Beeson, Elmer

Lumpkins, Mrs. Jenn'.e Dennis, and Mrs. Ethel Gray served as a membership committee during the institute, i getting 75 members before evening. Music for the program was furnish-j

ed by a local orchestra eomposea or Bernard Beeson, Charles Beeson, John Chenoweth, Donald Beeson and Herbert Beeson. Mrs. Fank Hanson was called on at the close of the pro-

I gram for a solo, which was heartily j applauded.

REPUBLICAN

(Continued from Page One.)

"You have veterinaries to look after

i mails and by public speakers, concern-

your pigs, why not do as

your children?" she asked. As another means - for improving

country life, Mrs. Stanley advocated!

She had almost added that the i more club work. One result of healthy i

great depressing weight had been the outdoor activities would he to les.-en constant fear 'that Donald's love was J wearing of improper clothing, she; not very great after all-a fear shsjsaid. j had carried with her for four years, j Pleads for Children j Donald man-like, took in only what i Mis. Stanley asked for better train-;

thi, iinid and Still did not guess now i auu iiuiuv pujaitai cunuuioiis

much for in tne creditable, as the party leaders

asseit, accompiisninents oi tne present congress in the face of an unprecedented situation resulting from the World war. The Demociats have their plan of campaign mapped out. It is admitted

much unhappiness Jane had sunerea nil these years, because she did not tell him. "Anyhow, you needn't worry aboiU money for a year," he said. ' Let's

have luncheon."

j lor country children, "so that our tar-

j mers may have as strong bodies as j our pure bred livestock." j Another interesting feature of the; : program was the patriotic chorus givj en by the school children.

.lane followed him into the greut dining room, where tall palms ai.d mowing flowers set each little table in a nrivate bower of fragrance, and

Dyed Her Wrap, Skirt, Sweater, and Draperies

The institute was well attended, every seat being filled and many ; s-tanding after the school children en- t tered from the school buildiner nparhv. i ?

where enormous windows opened on ; Every "Diamond Dyes" package a slope of marvelous lawn. Thistrop-; ' - - I tells how to dye or tint any worn, cal hotel combined the best of mod-. , , faded garment or dranerv a new. rich

ern luxury with the splendor of its sur-, I rnrnnrm- Oil Mnlrc I ! color thpt will not streak, spot, fad-

loundings. and the effect upon Jan;?. i . ; Q Perfect home dyeing is gua--

A SnltnHiH Nhimnnn ! anteed with Diamond Dyes even il

effect upon Jans-, j

was like stepping into Paradise; Paradise improved with a private bath,

stnd mahogany turniture anil lugs. She leaned back in the gilt and wicker chair, looking adoringly at Donald - though he was engaged in the uu romantic occupation of ordering iced r.iplon and chilled consomme. Her

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos Contain too much Alkali Thi: rlrips

eves tooK in ine ouiti wuuiru i.- ine scalp, makes the hair brittle, and the dark eyed women of Spanish and j fs very narmfuI Mulsified cocoanut

oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaselessl is much better than

i.v--r-h hhwiil. in their expensive rai is

toilettes, the well-tailored, well-groom-i-d women from the Stales an occasional brilliant costume on some wo

MM) TH IT TIHKH. WOHN-OIT r, vou know that "awful turd tertiariKuidness. lame or weak back. ;,ri muscles. tlff or swollen joints or vVumatu- pains usually Indicate Ktili trouble? tjiloy Kidney Fills act iM.'.tnptlv and rffWtively. Mrs. Koberta l-i'lv Ti'i'.t Alton t.. Alton. 111., wrues: l',.r thro vears I had a tired, wornout fc. lintr. ' Various treatments failed. 1 luBan to improve on the second dose of Fol v Kidnev Fills an. I today I t.-el I ke new." A. l.nkcn Drug Co.. G'.ti."S Main St. Advertisement.

Large Selection New Woolens Order Your Spring Suit of G. H. GERLACH, Tailor 1031 'z Main St. Over Farwig's

you never dyed before. Just tell j our druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty-one years millions of women have been using '"Diamond Dyes" to add years of wear to their old shabby waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweater.-., stockings, draperies, hangings, everything! Advertisement.

anything else you can use for sham

pooing, as this can't possibly injure! the hair. j Simply moisten your hair with!

water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonsful of Mulsified will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair

dries quickly and evenly, and it ! leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy; and easy to manage. j You can get Mulsified coc oanut oil ' shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is

enough to last everyone in the family for months. Be- sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. Advertisement.

IT'S NOT A PIPE DREAM if your sewer or waste pipe is clogged MEERHOFF'S "PRESTO" and Plumbing Service will reallyclear it. Phone 1236 aohSt. ,

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FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.

W 1 ill

PHOTOS

722 MAIN 3T fEQIMOMQ IMQ

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL FIXGER ROLLS 1 fk per doz XUC New System Bakery 913 Main

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Phone 2434

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Poultry Dressed to Order Fancy Fruit Baskets to Order Fresh Fish Every Friday Fresh Oysters every day Free Delivery Always Efficient Phone Service Weekly Advertised Specials John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

Girls'

Shoes

Girls Brown Calf lace shoes, solid leather, wide or English toe, will outwear any other shoe made. Sizes 3 to 6 for growing girls

Sizes 12 to 2 . . .S2.89 The Hoosier Store Corner 6th and Main

Beauty brings success

TF"1 rrV

Make your dreams come true

Every girl has blissful dreams of success and popularity of the flowers and books and candy and dates which proclaim her a social success. She sees herself admired, the center of attention. What heartache and disappointment if these dreams should not come true! Many a girl misses this popularity because of some defect she herself doesn't realize. A dull, coarse, lifeless skin lessens attractiveness blotches and blackheads positively repel. Remedy the?e disfigurements, transform your unattractive complexion into one of radiant freshne.-s and see what a good time you have at your next party.

2Iade from the Palm and Olive oils

-.rT4 1

Cleopatra a3-

L4 J S. C

It is the charm which always attracts, which all women envy and men admire. This isn't hard to do The smooth, fresh, blooming complexion which makes an otherwise plain girl pretty isn't a gift of Nature, but a matter of care. You can't neglect your skin and expect to keep it blooming and alluring. The powder and rouge you use to ciiceal defects deceive nobody. The remedy for a coarse skin, for one disfigured with blackheads or ugly blotches, is daily cleansing with a lather blended from palm and olive oils. Such a cleanser i? so mild and soothing that it softens the skin and keeps it smooth. But it removes the accumulations of dit. oil and perspiration which are responsible for most bad complexions. Get a cake of Palmolive today Tt.is the modern combination of the same beautifying cosmetic cits Cleopatra used in the days of ancient Egypt. It is just as valuable today as a beautifying cleanser. Massage its smooth, creamy lather softly into the network of tiny pores which compose the surface of your skin. It will remove the clogging deposits which enlarge thee pores, cause blackheads and invite blotches.

After

thorough ilcaiiMng

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time to apply cold cream if you need it. You can safely use powder and that becoming touch of rouge on a clean skin. Don't neglect throat and shoulders Care of your skin must extend beyond the face if you want to be admired for complexion beauty. Use Palmolive for vour daily bath and let it do for your body what it does for your face. It will keep your neck and shoulders smooth, and your arms and hands soft and white. These are attractions as conspicuous as a blooming, blemishless face. This beauty treatment costs little Tudge Palmolive by quality and you will expect to pay at least J5 cents a cake. But the popularity which keeps the Palmolive factories working day and night naturally reduces cost. Quantity production is always economical. Thus this finest facial soap is offered at 10 cents a cake a price all can afiord. You can economically use Palmolive for every toilet purpose, for it costs no more than ordinary soap. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY MILWAUKEE U ! A THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OP CANADA Umited TORONTO ONT Alio maker! aft complct line of toilet artielet

Volume and efficiency produce 25-cent quality for only

10c

TRACY'S The Store of Quality and Lon Prices

Home-Made Potato Chips Fresh Daily STERLING Cash GROCERY A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St.

! The Bank of REAL j " T Q R A N'Q Ladies' Shop 2nd National Bank F0R BETTER VALUES ; Our Big Sale Now in full j THE HOOVER " The Cleaner that BEATS as it A . j; SWEEPS as it CLEANS. Sold at $lCKQTro CtT jj KNOLLENBERG'S MWMWWWM ,l MHMi VWWWSAAAAAAVAAAWSAA ; By systematic saving you start': nnCTAM : the foundation for future success.; oOSTOISI STORE! First National Bank O I t F' t ; Southwest Corner Ninth and Main : VJUailly first

A New "Art Tone" Gennett Record of Unusual Merit and Sold at a Pre-War Price 10031 Symphony in E Flat Major .90 Prelude in 3rd Act Traviata Played by the Gennett Symphony Orchestra Directed by P. Florldia Those" appreciating better music will want this Record, as tbe two recordings are unsurpassed from a musical standpoint. We are always glad to demonstrate such records as you may be interested in. The Starr Piano Company 931-935 Main St., Richmond.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRINti RESULTS