Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 179, 29 July 1922 — Page 5

ixi-c xxin.uwu rALLAUlUM AISD SU.N-TfcLKGKAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

and

of fidelity to Wilson

! League of Nations.

! When Reed has been in a slightly j less benign mood he has made allega-

Wilson's . more experienced observer will de

duce from all this is not that it reflects Reed's strength, but that it re-

i fleets his weakness. It represents a

uy Marion KuDincam

SULKINESS Chapter 12. Dora found that there was a second person in the world to whom she could talk. Her feelings about it can best be described in the words she used once when making an entry in her diary. "Father used to say that a man must understand himself before he can really understand other people," she wrote. "And there is a proverb that says, 'Know Thyself.' I am trying to do this. But the more I know myself, the more faults I find. I thought that if I could only find out why I have those queer feelings about people, I could get over them. I think there is another proverb about selfknowledge being the first stepping stone to success, but Im not sure. "I never feel strange with father, which, of course, is natural enough. And now, in the space of a few weeks, I find I can talk to M. (she used only initials in her diary as easily as to father. It's very odd. "I feel about myself like this. There are a great many things in me which want to come out thoughts and words and actions but I can't get them out. It's like having a door locked between me and the world: I try so hard and can't get it open. I know what I want to say but I cannot make myself say it. I am afraid of being laughed at, of being looked at. The door opens with father and now it opens with M." In that one entry, she came very close to analyzing her whole problem. Morton came to the Nicholson house the Sunday before the dance. The girls "were alone for Peter and Aunt Maude had driven away to spend the day with some friends and Jim had to go to the farm. Morton came in, his funny wide grin

and half shut eyes showing his embarrassment "I want Dora to come for a walk

with me," he announced to Gladys, who

answered the door. "Oh, very well! I'll send her to you," and Gladys went out of, or rather flounced out of the room. Dora was reading to Grandma White. "Your-new-beau'Sfdowni-stairs wants you-to-take-a-walk," she said, running her syllables together so that her sentence sounded like one long word. "Oh!" Dora looked distressed. Then "But you're coming too?" "Wasn't asked!" Gladys threw her self into a chair with a grand show of indifference. "Oh!" Dora looked more distressed. "But please come " Jesse was sick in bed with a cold, one reason why the popular Gladys happened to be alone. "Huh! And listen to him talk about law cases! Not much, I prefer my own company to that of others I could mention." It ended by Dora going. They walked out the road leading to the farm, to meet Jim and come back with him. "I like this road," Morton said once. "I've about eight special walks near here that I'd like to take again before I go." "Go!" echoed Dora, who felt the blood run away from' her heart suddenly. "Where are you going and when?" "Oh, never, eprhaps. I just tallt about it now and then because I want

i tions that Lang, although running on a vain effort on his part to turn his

Out i tensive one. The effort has not been

a success. After nearly ten weeks of campaigning. Reed is still, within a

few davs of the nrimarv. on the de- L ,vet"- v'rginia.

office and seeking another term ; fur-1

dinners in his Washington home.

of this allegation Reed erected a char-

to go. You see, my folks promise to acte"stic epithet which speaks of Long let me go to the city to study law so I n?inaJ?elu?hSn6 ingenious apcan graduate from a real college and ! otvioun B uh the significance la take my bar examinations. But J alW?S 1T. ? ? m! T who "think one" wa? and dnnk

'7w irfiT; v. -. '' i "BCianther." ther than this, it is the kind of fight TTlftTnPr i! flfrniff tn nave mo, lonvo t . (.... . V

term "squaw man' has entered .the I borne and which is most certain to M Missouri political vernacular for thejend badly for him. 1 purposes of this campaign. It has been Mostly Amusement alleged that Lone"s wife nwns th n. Out of all this one hemes the folks ; ,

Per mill W h 1 - h cnnnln 3 i fn W i QQniiri haro ort cnmA QiTlliccL. t i

"I do that sometimes too." Dora sur-inf the ont ""1 t" w ll T nh'r w .. . :

i' ti J I Ul IVllSKOUrl I Ilk i vx w.ivuoij, viui l luuu , vjd.

tertamment, there isn't much in it to V?

the present fight will carry their emoI tions into the November election in

the chape of votes for the Republican. Other than this Missiouri primary the two senators whose fates come up in the primaries next Tuesday ar

;Swauson of Virginia and Sutherland

MOTHER FALLS WITH BABY: t the injured child to a physician, where INFANT'S LEG BROKEN) the fracture was reduced. ' (By Associated Press)

WABASH, Ind., July 29-

While Car- J Jm,,WMnHwmmuuituiHmimMum!iwmmMm!ini unmmtww'

rying her 17-month-old son in her ELECTRIFY YOUR LAl'iNDRY

anus Aim running to eaten a street I car, Mrs. Lester McMurray, stumbled ' I and fell to the sidewalk with the child I

fensive. And as Reed himself knows 1922 by the New York! broken between the knee and the hip i 9 South 9th Ph-ne 1236 1

is, a. ucicuoiyr iisui. " - i ine momer got on the car and took! ,

uisi puBBiuic uue lor a pumiciau mi

Rocker Washers and Margies American Beauty Irons. CEtc.

iiimmiuuiiftmtiHiiiumiiMtiMiMiittftitiniummtut, luiHMitmiimflittnf

'But I pretend that I am going to go

that keeps me in a constant state of pleasant expectation." He grinned a little. He expected to be thought foolish.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I do my own housework and find that my hands get very badly stained. I used to have pretty white hands and so this makes me feel very badly. Will you kindly tell me what to do? MRS. S. H. Pumice stone, either powdered or in tablet form, is invaluable on a dressing table for the removal of stains from the hands, and when supplemented by lemon juice there are few discolorations it will not dissipate. Nothing of this sort must be applied any oftener than necessary, for it will undoubtedly make the skin hard. In my opinion, a rubbing with some refining lotion should be given after such a washing. Glycerine and rosewater make a lotion which is both efficacious and inexpensive. Common water may be substituted for the rose, when expense is to be considered, and one-third of glycerine is put to twoihirds of w-ater. Ten drops of carbolic acid to half a pint of the mixture mades it more bleaching and healing. A few drops are applied after washing, before drying, and are wiped off at once. It is not unpleasant to use in warm weather.

prised him by saying. Then wanting to know more about him, she asked: "Why do you want to be a lawyer?" "Don't know but I used to like reading law cases when I was a child, and I liked the study of the constitution best of anything in history. Just wanted to be a lawyer. I suppose," he explained lamely. "I have the sort of mind that begins at the top of a difficulty and works along down into it, and sees things related to it. That's what is known as a legal mind. But I will make a bad ordinary lawyer I ought to be a specialist, a consulting lawyer only." "Why?" "Because I get confused when speaking in public, and I stutter. That's fatal." When they got home, Gladys was in a state of rage. "Grandma's got a sick headache, and no one here to look after her but me." she said angrily. "She worried me itno a headache," the old lady protested tearfully. "Why didn't you go for a walk? No one has to stay with me." "They do, too!" Gladys contradicted, furious at having her- cause of grievance removed thus. "But I can't do everything and if Dora will go out Sunday and leave me alone " And all bora's sense of pleasure left her again. Monday Problems.

ineir raw material; Reed's characteristic way of expressing this has been to say that Long controls this mill by ' consanguinity and affinity." Long was the third assistant secretary of state during the Wilson administration, and Reed's way of express!n!Lthls is to say that Long was the

giteier or the Wilson admin

enlighten a bedeviled world. I Young Mr. Long 6eems to have done j J more than fairly creditably as a can-j M didate. At least he seems not to have m. made any mistakes, and that is about '3 all that was called from him. (Inci-, dentally, to avoid mistakes in this f kind of a situation, is no small achie-'

istration, and that .as such his chief vemcnt.) It is the Democrats of Mis- ,i duty was to carry the baggage of visit- souri ana especially the Democratic ! 1 ing Euronenn QmhocoAic. ! women Of Missouri, u hn app hfrntini?- V

M.i'no.uuwi auu yULtll- I ' .:3 'ys.

idies ana to mix cocktails for them. Opposes League. Of the League of Nations and Long's fidelity to it as a Wilson doctrine, Keed has, of course, made the most. He ha3 spoken of Long as "a little

uiia vun copies of the League of Na tions sticking out of his pockets an3

noiam

REED BITTER

'Continued Irom Pnee One.l

opposition to him will be more likely

to go and vote against him in the election than a similar body of men would. This attempted use of sentiment by Reed for a specific purpose has been a thing aside from the general current of his speeches. The bulk of his

speech-making has been colored by

his characteristic vituperation, by his violence, by his epigrammatic smartness, and by a method of argument generally colored with unfairness. Speaking of Wilson, Reed has said: "Those who engineered the 1920 fiasco were the League of Nation abortives who went into that fight with a staggering horse and a weak-kneed rider. Those cast off Democrats came out of that race with a dead race horse and a discredited jockey," Defend ing himself against Wilson's bull of ex-communication. Reed has said: "If anybody ordered you to vote a certam way, you'd knock him down. You vote the way you reason. That is what I did, and I feel no shame for doing so. Wouldn't it be contemptible in me to let a president tell me how to vote? Reed has described Wil son and his followers as "wobblykneed idealist." Reed is charged by his opponents with having on one oc

casion called Wilson 'a long-eared ani

mal braying across the country. Against his opponent, Breckenridge Long, Reed has exhausted even the lesources of his extraordinary abundant vocabulary of vituperation, epithet and innuendo. Among the politer epithets that Reed has applied to Long are "coat-tail candidate," "intellectual serf," "rubber-stamp," and "Wilson's messenger boy" these phrases having cbvious reference to Long's platform

710 Main. Phone 1830

TnnA nvtsJ T - j a.1

ircu, auu -uuiig s course during me campaign seems to picture him as a'fe;

determination of the Missouri Democrats to get rid of Reed. , On the same day as the Reed-!k Long primary, the Republicans will ' nominate their candidate for the sen-' &

g to Woodrow Wilson's mat-tall, TZT y iralVh.

that ; v -i 1UI lue nepuDiican nomination, ot

vvnv lit- i: in nmn cr t rr ri i - i .

fice. What V .r X. wnom omv one r two are known out-

man lx-hn Vi o -. . ,i : - . , . , .

a r lirrr-it nv ri i rninu-mflr

i r o I I lie Uoniih n. . : t u

to be valuable, for the kind of fight M Reed and Long are making in the ,k Democratic party is the sort that is '3 certain to leave scars that will last i , until November. If Reed should win.'Vi

ot!

1

suddenly and unfortnanteiv riio?

Of the League of Nations itself. Reed has. of course, rehearsed all the familiar arguments about "American boys sent to Asia to fight the hordes of Moslem."

The fountains

of

side of the state.

PpcH's vur,Qo. suuu many oi me Democratic wo-i

tion are so ahiinriant tvf , ! men and other opponents of his will

.VMS

DOUBLE VALUE SALE Now Going On

GEORGE E. KLUTE CO.

925 Main Street

c.u a personal political opponent, can absorb his complete capacity. c nvhe has felt a mtle energetic. Keed has spread his vituperation out miscellaneously. He has attacked Herbert Hoover as "a Britisher at heart, 'and ha r-laimeri k,,

Hoovers food regulations during the war the farmers of Missouri would have got as much as $5 a bushel for their wheat. , Another of Reed's malevolent assaults on Hoover has charged him with causing Americans during the war to live on "bran, shorts and middlings, -while he sent good American wheat aboad to feed foreigners." Other Objectives. Reed has included among the objectives of his far-flung vituperation George Creel, Secretary Mellon, exn?LTaft' and sidem Hard-1 ing. Of the latter he has said that he i fwl 'ith HardinS the senate and that he was about the easiest picking i we had down there." ' Reed has tried to allure the Demo-' cratic voters on the theory that he pan Krke abetter ght against the ! Republicans in November than Long' can. With indirect but obvious refer-! "2V2 the,Leae of Nations as a dead horse,". Reed has said: "I have a live horse to ride, and it's one on which we can win. It is the corrup-! tion and incompetency 0f the Harding' administration." "s. But the thing thatthe shrpwor and

ue utceiy to register their opposition by voting for the Republican in Nov-:!' ember. In the same way, if Long wins, a considerable number of Reed's $ friends, embittered by the nature of ,4

HF.I I'V'n nnv

HER BACK

Most middle-aed men and women Taro ! glad to learn that Foley Kidn" pm i fntrKi SWay to escape sleep disturb- '

-'Sh-y o stpi

vertisement ' t

Tailored Blouses Choice of 75 Tailored Blouses in Voile and Dimity in a variety of styles. Not a!l sizes in each style, but a fine selection of both sizes anil styles. Regular $3.50 values. Special

$1.00

Bargains in SUMMER FURNITURE at WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co.

MONDAY SPECIAL Watch for Our Special

Every Day PARKER HOUSE ROLLS, per doz

New System Bakery 913 Main

10c

Enjoy Yourself at Home By Playing These New Gennett Records 4895 "Flower of Hawaii" (Waltz) .75 "Hawaiian Nightingale" (Waltz), Frank Ferera's Hawaiian Quartette. 4002 "Lovable Eyes" (Fox Trot) .75 "Roaming" (Fox Trot), played by Raderman's Orchestra 4903 "Little Thoughts" (Fox Trot), by Raderman's Orchestra. .75 "Rock Me in My Swanee Cradle," played by Bailey's Lucky Seven. 4907 "Stumbling," sung by Sam Ash, Tenor. .75 "Nobody Lied," sung by Vaughn DeLeath, Contralto. 4909 "Sunshine Alley" (Fox Trot), played bv Joe Samuel's Orch. .75 "Nobody Lied" (Fox Trot), played by Bailey's Lucky Seven. 4910 "Sweet Indiana Home." played by Bailey's Lucky Seven. .75 "The Sneak" (Fox Trot), played by Joe Samuel's Orchestra. 4911 "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" .75 "There's a Light in the Valley," sung by Criterion Quartette. 4894 "The Old Rugged Cross," sung by Rodeheaver, Asher and Criterion Quartette. .75 "Open My Eyes That I May See," sung by Homer Rodeheaver. You can rlay GENNETT RECORDS on your phonograph regardless of make, and you will enjoy them. The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main Street

These

H

ot Days Eat Less

of this kind of food

and Drink More

MILK

Pure Milk is an energy food it nourishes your body without overtaxing your organs and without overheating.

The sanitary methods and equipment of our dairy assures you the purest and most healthful Milk. Order Wayne Dairy Milk from your grocer or have our wagon leave Milk at your home every morning. Wayne Dairy Products Co.

South Sixth and A Sts.

i

i

31

it

i

:3

Tplpnhnno 59?.s Ilk !

I l

RoUer Bird Seed Cuttle Fishbone Bird Gravel (red, white) Dog Biscuits and Cakes Medicated Bird Biscuit Fish Food

Geisler Bird Tonics Bird Manna Parrot Food and Seed Canary Song Food Maizena Bird Biscuit Bird Moulting Food

sssr

ISC

Mo

easy

Sp

AH o 11

Of fered as a Big Feature in THE HOOSIER STORE'S

LOOM-END

Note the Unusual Values Being Offered

Monday Specials in Yard Goods An odd lot of 75c Summer Tissues, sale price for Monday, yard 29 50c Madras Shirtings, all good stripes, Monday, vari All 85c Dress Voiles and Tissues, Monday only. ard 3J)(, 15c Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, Monday 10 19c extra fine quality Bleached Muslin, Monday, yard 15c 39c Figured Plisse Crepes for underwear, gowns or kimonos, Monday, yard 25 60c Table Linen for Monday, yard 39 25c Marquisette Curtain Goods, yard wide, Monday, yard 121 20c Long Cloth in bolts of 10 yards, Monday a bn S1.00 6oc yard wide Dotted Swiss, Sale price, yd. 29 35c Plain "Winsor Crepes, all colors, Mondav only.

yard

25c to 30c Pure Linen Toweling, Monday.. 19

unoieacnea toweling for Monday, yard 4 First quality Table Oil Cloth, Monday, yd. 29

3uc seamless -4 Sheeting. Sale nrice. vd il.

rust-proof Dress Snap Fasteners. Mondav.

SC

10c

i dozen

15c yard wide Curtain Goods, Monday, yd.

Houseneed Specials, for Monday 85c dark green Oil Window ''Shades in seconds Monday - 390 $1.50 Brussels Rugs, 27x54-in. Monday 69C 15c Rubber Stair Treads, Monday IOC $1.00 heavy Grass Rugs, 2Zx54-in., sale.... 50c $25.00 Brussels Rugs in xl2 seconds. Mondav only - S12.9S $18.00 Printed Brussels Rugs, 9x12, Monday only - SS.9S 2x54-in. Wool and Fiber Rugs, Monday.. 50c 9x12 felt base Rugs in linoteum patterns, Monday onIy - S9.9S Cocoa Door Mats, Monday t G9C Cretonne covered Cushions for Monday. -39c 25c Flat Curtain Rods, Monday --19C Large size Grass Rugs, 36:72-in., Monday.. 9Sc $40.00 Axminster Rugs, 9al2 in seconds. Monday only , S19 98 60c yard wide Rug Filling Mondav, yd. . 39 $10.00 half felt Mattress p, full size, Mondav onlv gg 98 $8.50 full size Bed Springs, Sagless, Monday ony - S4.98

SHOE SPECIALS FOR MONDAY

Just received another lot of those solid leather Dress and Comfort Shoes, three (jey QQ styles with rubber heels, all sizes tbuttJi)

Ladies' one strap low rubber heel

blippers, sizes 4 to S; Monday only at

Comfort

S1.25

Boys' brown canvas heavy rubber sole Shoe, with heel. Will outwear a leather Q-t rQ shoe; Monday only t&JL.iO

Ladies' black Kid two strap Dress Slippers rubber heel, round toe; ro rn, : S2.39 Men's black kid lace Shoe, cushion (JO O sole, rubber heel; Monday, at ikO.Ot) Choice of any Ladies' Mack high Shoe in our stock, values $5.00 to $7.85; sizes 4 to S widths AA to E; Monday r0 nri nn,y - S3.69

Monday Specials in Ready-to-Wear

A final clearance of a lot of Voile and Gingham

uresses, DroKen sizes and slightly soiled; Monday, each

Sl.OO

We have just received a lot of new checked Gingham Dresses in all colors for street wear, handsomely trimmed in white or- (Tcy Qfj gandie, all sizes, 16 to 46, Monday.. tDZ0

Children's white Dresses in Voile and Organdie, sizes 2 to 14 yrs., Monday.. Ladies' light and dark Percale House Dresses, sizes 36 to 46; Monday Ladies' White and Pongee colored Waists, our $2.00 values, Monday . . .

Sl.OO $1.29 S1.69

Men's and Boys' Specials for Monday One lot of Boys' khaki Trousers, dark color and good heavy weight, sizes 7 to 16 years, $1 00 value; special Monday, pair -72C Men's Work Trousers, dark patterns, sizes 3o"to 42 waist, $2.00 value, Monday, pair SI. 69 Boys' Sport Blouses, tans, whites and fancy stripes, sizes 6 to 16 years, 85c value; special Monday GSO Men s Balbriggan Union Suits, short sleeve ankle length, sizes 36 to 46, S5c value" special Monday, suit (J9c Boys' blue stripe Brownies, sizes 4 to 15 vears, special Monday, a pair 6SC Men's Athletic Union Suits, made of good quality Nainsook, sizes 34 to 46, very special Monday, a suit " Boys Union Suits, Balbriggan, Mesh or Nainsook, size 8 to 16 years; special Monday ..48C Men's Work Shirts, plain blue, pokadot and stripes, sizes 14 to 17; special Monday 69c Boys' Wash Trousers, dark or light patterns, all sizes; special Monday, a pair 69c Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, special Monday, a garment 45

Hosiery and Underwear Specials for Monday Just received Ladies' black outsize Silk Hose Monday special g- q' Ladies' summer weight Union Suits, regular price 49c; Monday, 3 suits for SI OO Extra Special Children's black school hose sizes 0 to $K; Monday 121e' Ladies' black mercerized Silk Lisle Hose with colored top and very new, Monday 43 Our well-known elastic top Corsets, flesh colored sizes 19 to 30; Monday One lot Ladies' fancy Silk Hose, values to $50' Fpecial for Monday qq We now have some more of those white sateen Petticoats for ladies, Monday 89c Ladies' white Muslin Slipover Gowns, new patterns, Monday S9c Ladies' new styla Step-ins and Bloomers all colors, Monday orw oUc Ladies' House Dress Aprons, short sleeves with tie-back, light and dark colors, Monday., 93

Kitchen and Other Needs for Monday f Jelly Glasses, 6-oz. covered tin tips, doz. 35c Ice Tea Glasses or Sherbets, blown glass.decorated, special, each ,

j-quart. water Pitcher, fancy decorated..

Toilet Paper, large rolls,

49c

special, 7 for ..i

Wash Boiler, tin and copper bottom and lidspecial -:S1.G9 "wall Pockets, fancy China Vases, to hangup priced $1.00 to $1.50; special 89? Mason quart Fruit Cans, special, doz. .--'.74c Large size galvanized Wash Tub, special.. 79 42-pc. Breakfast Set, 2 patterns, special ;g4.89 White Plates, special, each . . "g White Cup and Saucer, special. 12C

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