Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 35, 10 February 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1922.

The Middle uround By MARION RUBINCAM

NEW PROBLEMS Chapter 82. "I wish you could know how I've longed for you both." Jane wrote to her mother and sister a few weeks later. "Mrs. Straker says this camp is a marvel, she's never seen so complete an equipment. Mother. I have to cook thank goodness you taught me a little when I was a youngster. Of course I took a special course in. dietetics at college but it doesn't do much good when most of the staples we get are things forbidden a hospital diet, and the rest are tropical fruits strange to me. "The unmarried men, or those whose wives have not come along, live in a sort of dormitory, called the

"Bachelor's Club" with native serv

ants to tend them. I've got an old woman as brown as a coffee berry.

and as round as a rubber ball. I have to stand over her when she cooks, or

the stuff Isn't fit to eat.

"I'm glad Clarie taught me how to

make table covers and luncheon sets from ginghams and cretonnes I can get some things like that in the company store here, and I'm going to sew actually mother, going to eew! And fix up this funny little house of ours. It won't be bad. "I thought there wouldn't be much to do I've hardly seen Donald since we came, they've had an accident and. several men hurt." A long description of the camp followed it was growing to fast one could watch it spread over the mountain slope. ' Jane had much to tell Jane had been busy since she arrived, far too busy to let her imagination run off with her ,in regard to Donald's feelings about her. She had cleared away the broken bits of lumber from iho front of the house, wondering whether she could coax any green vines to grow. She had obtained some paint from the company store and painted the "office" white and the tiny bedroom a cool gray, and covered the awful varnished wood of the furniture with a soft yellow made by much

experimenting with such colors as she could find In the store room. "You should see Amy's marvelous and expensive toilet set on the dressing table." she wrote. "It's the glory of the camp, we have visitors come just to see it." Jane had not the "home touch" that her little sister possessed in so great a degree the ability to put together cheap substitutes and out of them to produce an aristic effect. So she lavishly copied everything Claire or Amy had done to make the little uptown flat in New York attractive and was rewarded.' "It's the best looking house in the camp," Donald said. "I didn't know you were domestic, Jane."

Jane took it for a compliment

this, and despaired of It for years she had not dared admit even to herself that she wanted to marry Donald. She tried to think he was too splendid for marriage, too fine a character to be bound by the petty everyday problems that come up In a domestic household. "He has the same petty problems every day as it is," her mother said to that. "Life 13 too full of tiny worries for him or anyone to escape. He won't have more problems when he's married, he may have different ones." Jane found this true - enough. In fact, she found that by watching the little things, she saved him a hundred petty cares a day. She planned what he ate, saw to his clothes, found the

glasses and keys and collar buttons he lost and had them ready for his hand when he wanted them. Donald floated along in a world with nothing to worry him but the problems of his own profession. So she, Jane, had settled down as a wife and nothing else. She used to lie and stare Into the darkness thinking of this, listening to Donald's slow quiet breathing that told her he at least was untroubled because he was asleep. She was training herself to lie perfectly still, because when she moved she woke him. She was being the most domestic sort of wife and it did not satisfy her. Did It mean that she loved Donald less than she thought because she was still restless, still not quite happy? Jane began worrying over the depth of her own affection as much as she had worried 'over the depth of her husband's. (Tomorrow Settling).

LOCAL CONGREGATIONS REPRESENTED AT U. P, CONGRESS IN THE EAST

ers which appears on the program l.i that of the Rev. Dr. T. D. Edgar, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of Wilklnsburg.. Dr. Edgar was

; for several vears pastor at Morning ! Sun. . ' j The conference was formally opened by Congressman M. Clyde Kelly, of

the May primary, United States Senator Harry S. New will continue tc keep in close touch with government affairs in Washington. . Senator New Intends to divide his time between his campaign and Washington. The sens' tor will deliver an address at South

Pend Friday night, leavin? Saturday

KENT

HAIR TREATMENTS

I talk a good deal about hair tonics in this space because I think that, at least, six women out of ten require some sort of hair tonic or hair treat-

any color; however, the rich tints of autumn will be the most becoming. llelio: It makes no difference at what time you do the massaging, the

,x JK y-ms

Braddock. an active member of the

Special to The Palladium United Presbyterian church of morning for Washington

PTTTcnTTTjn T r0K inWht in "i""" wuu was m

was delivered bv the Rev. ut. jonn

Knox McClurkin, pastor of the Shadyside church, of Pittsburg. New to Keep In Touch With Washington Affairs (By Associated Prea) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10 Although he is a candidate for renomination at

the' largest gathering in the history of the United Presbyterian church convened here In the Syria Mosque with more than 4,500 delegates registered find in attendance, at the first session of the New World Movement congress. . The district covered by the Richmond Palladium is well represented at the conference. The Morning Sun congregation heads the list with a delegation of six. while Reid Memorial church of Richmond, the Fairhaven, College Corner and Oxford congregations of the United Presbyterian communion are all represented by from three to five persons. The pastors of all these congregations are present, excepting, the College Corner church, which at present does not have a pastor. The district is represented on the program as well. The Rev. Dr. W. R. Wilson, professor of Homiletics in Pittsburg Theological seminary Is on the program next Sabbath night. Dr. Wilson is a product of Fairhaven, having been born and reared in that congregation. J. O. Wilson, of Richmond, is his brother. - Another fa

miliar name to older Palladium read- the quickest relief is soothing, pene

trating St. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right

fleer of the firt session. . The address taKe Blue , uevn with me m the

on "The Holv Lind and the Church" ' tub to make me sweet. Advertise-

ment

PAGE FIVE

MEXICO DENIES IMPORTING AMERICAN LABOR LEADER CITY OF MEXICO. Feb. 10. President Obregon said today he had no knowledge of the reported coming to Mexico of Walter!. Yarrow, former California strike leader and adviser of oil workers, to accept an offer saitl to have been made by the president and his cabinet, to work in Mexico. The department of labor was without information regarding Yarrow's re-:" ported coming to Mexico in a government capacity.

Stop Worrying About Kicjneys

Prove In few minutes that your "Backache is only Lumbago. Try St. Jacobs Oil

Kidneys cause backache? No! Listen! Your backache is caused by

! lumbago, sciatica, ori a strain, and

Dyed Her Faded Curtains and a Skirt like New

on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness

disappears. Don't

i ! stay crippled! Get , a small trial bottle t ! of St. Jacobs Oil

! from your druggist j and limber up. A moment after it is

appnea you n won

der what became

Hair Tonics Are Useful

ment. It Is amazing how little is known about the hair. The average girl will purchase and use a tonic or soap for no more reason than because it comes in a good looking box, or because Jane says that Mary had a friend who used it with good results: The girl never stops to think that her hair may be qpite different from that of Mary's friend, and therefore, will require quite a different treatment. It is just as sensible as purchasing a medicine when you are ill because you like the color of the bottle or the

shape of its label. Of course my criti-

important thing, is to do it relgularly, otherwise you cannot make any progress in reducing the legs.

J. M. J.: When making introduc-Iother

5 . jj , of the backache or lumbago pain. ! "Biamon??Tll!T f,r, l Rub Id- hnest, St. Jacobs Oil it? worn tadedJn'Z?.ll' '1 whenever you have sciatica, neural-

?LUtll'uf' "Jtv,' ' Fvlrv gia- rheumatism or sprains, as it is. ?3' absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn

paciuisB fc i"ira tno skin. Advertisement any woman can put new, rich, fadeless . i

draperies even n &ue uas ujcu .

before. Just buy Diamond Dyes no

kind then your material will

come out right, because Diamond Dyes

persons when they are of same sex and ; rn Tpl, ftI1P rirneffist

with the opposites, present the man

I to the woman.

H. S.: Cocoa butter is very nourishing with a massage, but it should

jnot be used on the face or any part of

tne necK wnere tnere would he danger of inducing a growth of hair. It can be used on any other part of the body, but a fine cream is best for the face and throat.

jcism.may be a little too harsh, because most ready-made hair tonics con-

But she wondered with all her hard i win one or two generally useful in-

earned Education.' was she to settle ! gradients. At the same time the girl clown to be a housewife only? !with dry nair may e drying her scalp "Sure, we all think we're going to stl11 more Dy a tonic with a high perhave careers of one sort or another," centage of alcohol when she really Mrs. Straker said when Jane put thisneeds oiI or "sing a shampoo which problem to her. "That uglv little wiU take all the life and , lustre from woman who's wife of the chief en- j her hair in order to keep it fluffy, srinper was to he an oneia star thevl It is usually possible to tell what is

say she had a fine voice too I knew! wrong with the hair from a descriptive j PROPRIETOR COV a woman once, on the Little Black Matter. But if you yourself are going: ONE, ANOTHI

A'! Jnqufrles addressed to M's. Forbes in card of the "Beauty Cht" department will be answered In these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, ovringr t the gr'eat number received. So. If a Personal or quicker reply Is dejired, a stamped and self-aMressed envelope must i enclosed with the question. 7 h Editor.

whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Advertise-: ment.

F 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 Q Smith Qth Rt Phone 1236

Luken's Favorite Cream for Face and Hands

25c

TER BOTTLE

A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main St.

Horn ranch at home she was a geologist. Lord, the things she knew that went on two million years ago from finding a piece of stone with a dent in it! It goes like that we can't have careers and husbands too. One's got to choose. I've learned that." Jane used to lie awake at nisht and

think about that. There was always! a soft rumble from a distant pump,'ir

and nut her tr slpen.

T, t 1 , . ' M

w ny coumn i a woman nave a i career and marriage too? She thought ; once that if she had Donald's love i

to decide what you need as a hair

tonic you must study your own hair carefully, and then be sure the treatment you are giving it is the proper one. AH I want to do is to caution you. Interested: With a clear skin and pink cheeks, medium brown hair and

! brown eyes, you would be able to wear

ERED BY

ER TAKES GEMS

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Two armed bandits raided the jewelry store of Jacob Berger on East Eighty-sixth street late yesterday, one covering Berger with a pistol while the other gathered up $2,500 worth of gems. They escaped before Berger could summon aid.

- Tartar Sauce Chop Suey Sauce Oyster Cocktail Sauce Mint Sauce 1000 Island Dressing Shelled Nuts for Salad Mayonnaise (8 kinds) Bar Le Due Jelly Russian Cavair John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

i i

oiMoivet ana remove au dirt (K ISfsKSffi !Zr0&'0 I 'rom your flimsiest fabrics' as :sICSek 'ii'i'S Si " yOUf "V'e5t woo'cn iLv. J5 j'r a. XilAg-"-.'' -j - SKfi'h P?!EfS 'XJwl?23?l IT 5

that is. if she were married to him. Hhe would demand nothing else of life. For years she had hoped for

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl I of 20. I have been married a year, j but my hu.sband through his intense i jealousy has caused me to become tired I

of him and we are at present separated. I am in love with a man who is already married and he is willing to get a divorce if I will give my consent to many him. What shall I do? WORRIED.

Your husband had ample reason toi he jealous, it seems to me. You have! been niarripd one year, are separated from your husband and consider taking a married man from a wife who, doubtless loves him. Happiness will never be your lot, my dear, unless you ! learn to think less about yourself and ! to consider other people more. Put! ourself in the place of the man's wifej and imagine how she will feel if .you ' permit her husband to leave her for j you. My advice is to refuse to do such i a thing and to stop seeing the man.' When you are out of his sight he will) probably get over his infatuation and : after a year or two will bless you forvour decision. Above all things, be ; honorable or you will pay the price j W great suffering. j

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Statement No. 15

Fountain Pen and Eversharp Pencil manufacturers intend you to have good service from their product?. If adjustments or repairs are needed, take them to the Pen and Pencil "Service Station" at Jenkins & Co. Prompt service and reasonable charges. It is economical to have it done right by

Jenkins & Co.

Watch Monday for Statement No. 16

- ?-Jj

Quality Merchandise Reasonably , priced

Quality Merchandise Reasonably Priced

Saturday and Monday Specials

We have carefully chosen several articles of merchandise that are immediate needs to every household and place them at exceptional values for our specials for Saturday and Monday. Remember, every item is of Klute's regular high

! I I v rr-Cfe Sale We S

standard merchandise. One lot of Apron Ginghams, all good checks; special, yard.

14 c

Extra fine Crochet Bed Spreads, large size, slightly soiled, values to 0 QQ $5.50, special tP.OO

Crochet Bed Spreads, good big size, slightly soiled, regular $3.50 I- QQ values, special '. . tDX0

One lot of 36-inch Shepherd Checked Skirtings, yard

One lot of Everett Cheviot Shirtings, worth 20c yard; special

14c

One lot of plain colored Serge Skirtings, 36 inches wide, yard.

43c 73c

111!!,

Just Received Another Lot Ladies' Italian Silk Pettibockers

in green, blue and purple, special

$1.98

Large assortment of colors

One Lot Heavy Cotton Shirtings All good plaids, just the thing for skirts and children's school (4 dresses; special, yard '. 4tcV

One lot of boys' Wool Suits, worth $9.00, special One lot of boys' Wool Suits, worth $12.00, special.......

$6.00 $8.00

Another lot of men's $2.00 Shirts, special

Ladies' Satinette Pettibockers, good full sizes, special

$1.29

98c

GEOo Eo ELttJTE

923-929 Main Street

Ever Held!

Our Entire Stock of

Shoes For Women Is Embraced In This Sensational Event! Not until you SEE the footwear that we are offering in this sweeping clearance sale at $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 will you realize what tremendous bargains they are. The result has been that many women who came to buy only one pair, took TWO and.THREE pairs! Shoes of such fine quality and charming styles have been unknown in this city for years and years. The selection offers you every conceivable style in Boots, Walking Oxfords, Colonials: one, two and three strap Pumps and Grecian Sandals. ALL SIZES and widths represented, but not in all styles. Hand turned and welt soles; the choicest of fine leathers in brown, tan and black calfskin, kidskin, suede, patent colt, patent kid, black and brown satin. All styles of heels: Military, Cuban, French and Baby Louis. You simply cannot afford to buy anywhere before , seeing these perfectly amazing bargains.

Jhe Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United State.

.... Richmond Store 705 Main St.. Colonial BIdg. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers!

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