Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 42, 18 February 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, FEB. 18, 1922.

The Middle Ground By MARION RUBINCAM

BEING ENGAGED Chapter 89 Of all the people who may have been surprised by the announcement of the engagement, none was more so than Amy herself. On the way home In Adam's car,

Mrs. Talbot wondered about something else. "What did Dick Bay?" she asked. "Nothing. Not even goodnight. Amy answered, her back turned as she shook out her dress and hung it away. The mother went out, closing the

door, and Amy slid into bed. In the darkness she had to face the realities

packed with other guests, she began J ot tne situation. In the day she could

to think about It

llow had it started oh. yes: the silver paper crown, which Dave had cut out and whichlearly called for a head to put It on that's how Adam came to have the silly thing on him, and to be saluted as a king. That's what suggested to the mischievous "Dum" sister that they should hold a mock court and Adam should have a queen. ""Dum" " knew well enough the little black eyed girl was to quote her "nuts over Adam" so he manoeuvered it with her sister to have him catch Amy. She disliked the black haired girl. So the crown started it. Dave was a young illustrator who amused himself sometimes by cutting animals out of paper, folding the paper ingeniously j to give a more lifelike appearance to ; his "barnyard." He had been doing ; this cutting up paper, making them guess what it would be when folded. . It never came out the animal they ex- .' pected when a few wrinkles and i creases made a strangely shaped piece of paper into a very clever dachhund or lion or ape. So Dave had started it. really. Her mother simply said, when they entered the apartment together, "Why didn't you tell me before. Amy? Surely

ou can confide in me now I haven't

remember the gray and pink and blue suite of rooms, the furnishings of which she had chosen. Adam had almost implied he was doing them hoping she would one day live in them. In the day she could remember how luxurious they were, picture an appropriate negligee of chiffon and. fur bands thrown over the chaise longe. There

would he other negligees dozens of them and a French maid who would go lier efficient rubber heeled way caring for the many lovely dresses and frocks and hats In th edarkness it simply occurred to her that Adam Arnold would have as much right to enter that boudoir as she would have. Monday Trials

LOOK WHAT SPRING WILL BRING.

Called by Death

J. HARVEY DAUGHERTY NEW PARIS, Ohio, Feb. 18. J. Harvey Daugherty died Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Orpha McKee, Eldorado. Mr. Daugherty had been in failing health for several months and until recently had been at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. A.

Hill, in New Paris..

Funeral services were held Satur-

opposed you for a great many months."! day. Surviving members of the family

Amy nearly wept, she was so peni- are three daughters, Mrs. Hattie Hill lent. I of New Paris. Mrs. Oval Wenger of "I would have told you, honestly jOsborn, Mrs. Orpha McKee, Eldorado, mother. But I didn't know really ljand three sons, Harry, Bert and Ed-

ciidn't. Adam has played around but j ward, all of New Paris

he never said anything definite." She leaned against the wall, pulling off a long glove. It was very late, and

there were shadows under the girl's

PATRICK HORRIGAN NEW PARIS, Ohio, Feb. 18. Patrick Horrigan, 82 years old. died Wednes-

cyes. Her ceaseless activity was be-! day at Reid Memorial hosnital at Rich-

ginning to tell on even her buoyant ! mond. Mr. Horrigan was taken to the

( -v? ' 'el :

7rr7 fee: m t c r. - U . ' k : . . : . ? Vi v ; j

English School Children Tell Presents They Would Like to Give Princess (By Associated Tress) LONDON, Feb. 18. "What wedding present would you like to give to Princess Mary?" was the theme for essays

given to a class of 10 year old girls in a North London schooL One child replied: "A fur coat I would let my mother choose it, for she knows a good thing when she sees it. It would be lined with red satin and hare her name in gold letters across the center of it." Another thought a white tea-pot cover would be most appropriate, "with the princess' photograph and

FIVE

that of her husband on one sid of It, and the flags of the United Kfngdom on the other side." . Some of the other essays contained these ideas: "X very nice umbrella. to use when it is raining" l "a bookcase with books like "From .Log Cabin to White House," and Foxs Book of Martyrs." One child said she would simply wish the princtess hearth, wealth and happiness. T

strength. Amv still kept up her

French and Italian lessons, though she had been compelled to drop dancing classes and piano study. Mrs. Talbot followed her daughter down the dark hallway, walking softly .so as not to waken Luther. In Amy's room they stopped. Amy began unwinding the scarf that kept her hair from blowing when she was in the car. "I know you and lots of other people thought we were secretely engaged," she said. "I never said anything, I rather wanted people to believe that. Adam is rich, he's a good catch, a lot of women were after him. He knew it too that'3 why he held off. "But he wasn't sure of himself for

all that

hospital last Friday, where he under

went a minor operation. He rallied and was recovering nicely, but sudden weakening of the heart caused his death. He had lived for 52 years in New Paris and vicinity, and died on his fortieth wedding aniversary. lie is survived by his widow and one sister, who resides in Ireland. Funeral services from St. John's Catholic church, Saturday morning. Rev. Father J. M. Hyland in charge. Interment in St. John's cemetery;

RALPH DALE FOURMAN GREENVILLE, Ohio, Feb. IS Ralph Dale Fourman. infant son of Mr. and

He was always just afraid Mrs. Harvey Fourman, died Thursday

l nr io iter uncu luiji iwiu ur if he asked any of them to marry him. He was even afraid of Dick he was afraid to ask me, for fear I would say no, and that would hurt his vanity. "I suppose that's why he took this way of announcing it." "But Amy if it wasn't true, why didn't you deny it?" , "Heavens! It was awkward enough being told I was engaged. Besides, Adam honestly believes we have been all along only he was just afraid to ask me outright, for fear I might retu?e him."

at the home of his parents, one mile

east of Jaysville. Father, mother, three brothers and one sister survive. Funeral services Saturday afternoon.

MARK RYAN GREENVILLE, Ohio, Feb. 18 Mark Ryan, eight years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ryan, nee Beatrice McKeough, died at the home of his parents Friday. Funeral services Sunday at S:30 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church. Reauiem hieh mass bv Rev. Father

'John Canu. Interment in Catholic

The pretty, flimsy dress had slipped cemetery northeast of Greenville, fro mher shoulders, showing all the!

soft curves of her neck and arms, the

white skin that was as smooth as polished marble, all her youngness, her slimnes Mrs. Talbot choked so she could not speak. Amy was so young and lender and innocent for all her carefully hoarded knowledge of the world's wickedness! She was sacred to her mother, mentally and physically and this man was so awful She should say something, she felt.

She should kiss her daughter and wish

MARY KIRACOFE

EATON, Ohio, Feb. 18. Mary Kiracofe, 21 years old, died Thursday at

the home of her father, Frank Kira-

cofe, about six miles south of Eaton and funeral services were this after

noon at Gratis, where burial took place. MISS RUTH NEFF EATON". Ohio. Feb. 18 The funeral

of Miss Ruth Neff, 21 years old, who

0 -

Knickerbocker outfit In black and white checks, with vest of whit broadcloth. Is what Fay Marbe wore on the Boardwalk at Atlantic City. She 6ays it is the latest wrinkle from Paris and all the girls will be wearing "them" this spring.

mer, died of heart disease Friday to the American Legion, now estabnight. His widow, two sons, Edward lishing records on the South Amerand Leo, and one daughter, Mrs.' ican run. TVTavmo " o l ci cittiv funeral' '

. , V . . . !!ltttlltlHlllllllllflllllllllllllUllllllll1IIIIIIIIIUJIIItlUlllllllillIllttllttllllUllllllllMitl ' will be held Monday at 9 o clock in 1 the Liberty Catholic church. BurlaU The Best of Everything in Radio will be in Calvary cemetery. 1 Apparatus and Parts !

ELSWORTH HUNT j MODOC, Ind., Feb. 18. Funeral' I

services for Elsworth Hunt, 53 years old, who died Friday, will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Max-ville.

Hart's Electric Shop

I 1027 Main Phone 2434 i

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GOODRICH PASSENGER i ON NEW STEAMSHIP

(By Associated Press) , NEW YORK, Feb. 18. Three members of the United States consular service and former Governor and Mrs. J. P. Goodrich of Indiana we're on the passenger list of the steamer Peninsula State sailing today for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen on her maiden voyage as a steamer of the United States lines. John S. Calvert, consul at Brest; A. J. Daljoros, vice consul at Warsaw and William H. Pickford, vice consul at Berne, were the diplomatic representatives to sail. The Peninsula State is a sister ship

her happiness that was always done, i died Thursday at the home of her

But how could she, when everything

within her was crying out against this marriage? She did not dare to weep openly, that would only make matters worse. Amy seemed to be taking the whole thing calmly she was shaking out her hair now, which fell in a red gold mass down her back, over the frail pinkness of one of Claire's discarded silk nightgowns.

mother. Mrs. Jacob Neff, was not held

this afternoon, but will be held Sunday afternoon, with services at 1 o'clock, at the residence, three miles Siouth of Eaton, followed by burial at Gratis.

Heart Problems

MARSHALL MOODY LYNN. Ind., Feb. 18.-Marshall Moody, 50 years old, died in the Randolph county hospital about 9:30

j o'clock Saturday morning. He is surj vived by his widow and an aged moth- ! er.

MONDAY SPECIAL in Baked Goods A combination of Tea Ring, Pan Biscuits and half dozen Cup QfT, Cakes, all for DL New System Bakery 913 Main

DON'T FORGET to see our special showing of Floor Lamps Priced at 00 These are real bargains.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: What should ' MODOC, Ind.. Feb. 18. Georse Me

te done to stop untrue gossip? It seems to be a habit of the people

of this locality to talk about young

Cormick. 79 years old, died late Thurs

day night at his home about four

miles west of here. Funeral services1

Huntsville.

THOMAS LANANE i LIBERTY. Ind., Feb. 18. Thomas Lanane. 84 years old, big land owner; and widely known Union county far-i

people and, of course, there are al-will be held at 10 a. m. Sunday at I

ways some who believe au tnai is ioiu :nem. What should a person do to let them know the truth? I am a girl of age and do not wish to have people believe anything untrue of anyone. I have always tried to do what was right and I think it is the duty of every person to try to

keep up her reputation. 1 have never: kept company with young men to any ixtcnt. CURLEY LOCKS. , Gossip is one of the most difficult problems in life to handle. Most of it Is untrue: the smallest statement can te misconstrued and distorted until it is enough to ruin a reputation. I The victim of gossip can try to' create a new impression by irreproachable conduct. Such a course, however, avails little in most cases. The most satisfactory course is usual-, !y to start anew in a different locality.) When you hear unkind remarks , about a person, try to counteract the effect by making a kind remark about that person. Stand up for people and' you will squelch gossip and make! friends. !

Gluten Floiir Little Neck Clams Doxsee Clam Chowder Doxsee Minced Clams Doxsee Clam Juice Lobster, Crab and Shrimp Fancy Tuna Fish (white) Finnan Haddie (glass) John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

BABY

Just at the toddling age, gets into everything and ought to get into a Bundy photograph before it gets a day older. ,

PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST RtQIMOMCX INO

vVAYNE -ELECTRIC WASHERS have simple mechanism and copper tub. They rock and wash thoroughly and do not tear the lightest fabrics. See it at i. WM. H. MEERHOFF'S 9 South 9th Phone 1236

VIGRAN'C; Ladies ShopO Richmond's Busiest Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Store

Oakland Motor Cars E. W. Steinhart & Co. 10th and Sailor Streets Phone 2955

Forecast Cold in the northwest."

Groundhog's out and has

'seed' hi;

shadder."

EXPANDING Mother "Johnnie, if you don't quit eating so much pie youH bust" Johnnie "Pass the pie. mother, and get out of the way!" Our Coal is just as good Kentucky and W7est Virgnia Lump. Order now.

Patriotic Numbers Appropriate for Washington's Birthday GENNETT RECORDS 10000 "The Star-Spangled Banner" ' .90 "Battje Hymn of the Republic," sung by Stamford Miles. 4734 "Stars and Stripes Forever" (march) .75 'National Emblem March," played by Knights of Columbus Band. 10003 "Under the Double Eagle" .90 "Stars and Stripes Forever" (march), played by . Gennett Military Band. We invits :rou to come in and enjoy listening td these or any other Gennett Records which you may be interested in. Starr Piano Company 931-935 Main St, Richmond

3 V

LOOM END SPECIALS

at The Hoosier Store

for everyone but especially for those who will attend the hxg com show. These special prices together with our already low prices make unbeatable values. Come to this, the only real sale in Richmond.

Underwear Ladies' . Lace Knee 65c Union Suits, all sizes; Loom End Sale 42 39c Ladies' Mercerized Lisle Union Suits, Loom End Sale 27 Ladies' 85c 2-clasp Silk Gloves; Sale 48 Ladies' Muslin Gowns, Loom End Sale 43 Ladies" Envelope Chemise, Sale 49 Sateen Pettibockers, all colors; Sale 89 Corsets, regular prices to $2; Sale ..89 Muslin Skirts, Loom End Sale 40c $1.50 Pure Silk Hose, all colors including the new light shades for spring ..$1.19 Ladies' Gauze Vests, Loom End Sale 15 Mesh Bandeaux Brassiers, Sale 19 Ladies' Flannelette Gowns, Sale ....63

Ready -to -Wear at prices you cannot resist. Children's Gingham Dresses In plaids and plain colors, all sizes, 7 to 14 years, all new spring goods; Loom End Sale ... -98J Ladies Gingham and Percale House Dresses, loose models with sash, sizes 36 to 46; Loom End Sale ...'...$1.69 An excellent opportunity to buy a splendid winter coat at less than cost. See this rack of coats during our Loom "End Sale at $9.85 Choice of any Georgette Waist in stock, all colors and sizes; Sale $3.39

Loom End Shoe Specials

Girls' brown calf lace shoes, welt soles, wide or narrow toes, solid leather. We have seen many pairs of these shoes with the fourth half sole on them. Dressy and serviceable. I Sizes 3 to 7. Big girls. $3.19; sizes 12 to 2 $2.69 Special We have just bought . 144 pairs Ladies' black kid and patent leather lace shoes with gray kid tops, welt soles, leather Louis . heels, plain toe. These are today's $6.00 grade; Loom End Sale price, while they last, at $1.39

Ladies' black kid lace Comfort Shoes, cushion soles, rubber heels, plain toe, solid leather. Our $4.48 grade; Sale $3.19 Ladies' black or brown kid lace high shoes, all styles, military heels, all sizes, all widths. Our $4.50 and $5.85 grades f Loom End Sale $3.98 Men's welt sewed sale Army style Weyenberg Work Shoe, the finest work shoe made; all sizes, sale price $4.35 Ladies brown calf, low rubber heel, ball strap Oxfords, welt soles, all sizes at ....$3.19

Men's brown Work Shoe, nailed sole, seamless (no seams to rip) manure proof; Sale price $3.35 Special One lot of Men'B Dress Shoes, black and brown, assorted styles, narrow and wide toes; sizes 6 to 10; on table at $2.69 All Men's Brown Beacon Dress Shoes, will be put in two lots. Lot No. 1, $6.00 to $7.00 values at $5.35 Lot No. 2, $4.85 to $5.85 values, go at $4.35

It Always Pays to Buy at the Hoosier Store

15c yard wide Double Bordered Curtain Materials, sale price, yard 8'3 25c yard wide Percales, light and dark, Sale price, yd. 15 18c Double Folded Percales, sale price, yard 10 19c to 25c Dress Ginghams, plain and fancies; Sale price, yard 10 25c yard wide Marquisette Curtain Goods, Sale price, yd. Q All 12Vic Calicos in stock, Sale price, yard Sd Large Cretonne Remnants, heavy quality, Sale price 1Q 20c Linen Weft Unbleached Toweling, Sale price, yd. 10 2Sc to 32c Pure Linen Toweling, Sale price, yd 19 30c White and Colored Plisse Crepes, Sale price, yd. 19

$2.00 Silk Shirtings, new Patterns, Sale price, yd. .-9S 35c Heavy Turkish Towels, large size; Sale price ...19 Clark's O. N. T. Thread, 150 yard spools; Sale Hope Muslins, first quality, full pieces, sale price lSVz 15c' Unbleached Muslin, heavy weight, Sale price, yd f) 60c Seamless Sheeting, 9-4 wide; Sale price, yd. ...39 25c Cheviot Ginghams for Waists, Shirts and House Dresses; Sale price, yd. 16 75c Lace Curtain Materials, good quality; Sale price, per yard 3oC $4.00 Wool Finish Blankets, large size; Sale price, per Pair $1.98 Galvanized Wash Boiler and lid; special -95c

Galvanized Wash Tub, special 49 Aluminum Dish Pan, 10-qt. size, special 97 Favorite Open Washing Machine, adjustable bottom, special $5.39 A good 4-sewed Broom, special at 39 Cotton Floor Mop, special 19 Gray Granite Slop Jar and lid, special $1.00 1 lot of Mixing Bowls, regular price 25c; special 15 White Cup and Saucer. .H Fancy Decorated Salad Dishes, special 27 Decorated China Cream Pitchers, special 15 9S-piece Dinner Set, American semi-porcelain ware,, regular price $18.50; special $13.39

Buy Your Spring Needs Now 85c Dark Green Window Shades, 36 inches wide; Sale 48 $1.50 All Feather Bed Pillows; Sale 69 Our $18.00 guaranteed All Felt Mattresses, full size, Sale price $9.98 Buy your spring Rugs now, save $10.00 to $25.00. Make a email deposit if you don't need them until later. We will hold them for you. $25.00 Heavy Seamless Brussels Rugs,-9x1 2, Sale price $15.98 $45.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12, Sale $24.98 25-yard roll of Carpet Paper, $1.00 value; Sale price 59 Armstrong's 4-yard wide Linoleum; Sale price, yard f-8oC Flat Curtain Rods at 10 $12.50 Wool and Fibre Rugs, 9x12: Sale price -- $6.98 $9.00 Grass Rugs, 9x12; Sale $4.98

Men's Clothing One lot of Men's Work Trousers, dark stripes, all sizes; special during Loom End Sale, a pair $1.55 Boys' Corduroy Trousers, all sizes; Loom End Sale price 98 One lot of Boys' or Men's Neckties, large assortment of new patterns; Loom End Sale Price . 45 Buy the Boy a Spring Suit and save. Boys' Suits. Monday and Tuesday only, choice of any $7.50 and $S.OO suits ..' $5.00 Choice of any $10.50 and $11.50 $7.50 One lot of Juvenile Suits, sizes 3 to 8 years, all wool blue serge and brown or green mixtures, values up to $8.00; special Monday and Tuesday $4.25 Men's heavy ribbed or fleece Union Suits, sizes 36 to 46; special Monday and Tuesday, a suit 95 Men's Leather Gloves, special, pair ..19 Boys' Flannelette Blouses, plain grey and stripes, sizes 6 to 15; Loom End Sale 39 Men'a heavy ribbed or fleece Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, Loom End Sale price, a garment 75 One lot of .Men's and Boys Sweaters, grey ' only, all sizes. Loom End Sale price . .89 Men's blue stripe Overalls, with or without bibs and Jackets, all sizes, Loom End Sale price, a garment 98