Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 203, 26 August 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, AUG. 26, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

B1L0

ower.

by Marion Rubincam

THE MARRIAGE Chapter 36. ; The one moment of doubt happened the day Gladys and her nlother left for the city taking Grandma White, who needed constant looking after these days. Wedding invtaitions were being issued. Wedding announcements were being sent to those too far off to receive invitations. Aunt Maude wanted the names of Jim's family his wife's family, that is. Though she had little use for them as relatives-in-law, and never asked any of them to call, "they're a shiftless lot like Jim," she characterized them carelessly still they were family enough to know all about the wedding of her daughter. "But I can't remember where half of them live," she complained. "I wonder where their names and addresses

are? Dora wouldn't know " she paddled about the kitchen her gait in her flapping cloth slippers of a morning can only be described so and pondered over the number of heretofore neglected relatives. She had to know! And no use asking Dora! "Her mother must have had their names somewhere I wonder where that old book of hers is she used to write down bright things Dora said when she was a baby, no doubt she'd liave written down her relation's addresses. Not likely they'd have moved never had enough money or gumption to get out of one place into another." She rambled along, talking half to herself, half to her daughter. "Not likely they'd send any presnts, either," Gladys answered, upsetting her panful of soapy water into the sink and listening while it gurgled and sucked its way down the waste pipe. Aunt Maude looked curiously at her daughter now and then. She herself had been, a little excited about her

marriage to Peter, whatever mercenary motives might have been mixed up with it. She was in love with Peter and she thought he needed her firm hand. Gladys stood there so placid, so unemotional! Her round cheeks were always pinky red, her full mouth only lost its peaceful laxity when her will was crossed, her skin was so healthy it seemed always warm and moist. She was showing too many matronly curves already. She was deep bosomed, large shouldered, broad of hip; she was less a girl engaged than a woman already married. But Aunt Maude, who only vaguely wished Gladys had "made a better match" "returned to her puzzle about relatives. As Dora was out somewhere in the barns, she went to her loom wondering whether "that book might not be there. Being efficient, she searched bookshelves, then bureau drawers and out it came, Jim's wife's old diary. , , She truned the pages, hunting ad

dresses. She read "There is some consolation in loneliness, it brings one closer to an appreciation of inanimate things. I never saw the dawn to beatuiful as it was" This wasn t an address! "How am I to grow into an old and detached woman, an impersonal, unloved .and unloving maiden lady when I have cared so much as this? Those who have known such happiness and to much bitterness can not go on with . blunted feelings." "What nonsense! What is she talk

ing about?" Aunt Maude murmured impatiently. But she felt suddenly guilty as though she had been caught peeping thrugoh a keyhole. She SUCH PAINS AS THIS WOMAN HAD Two Months Coold Not Turn in Bed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Finally Restored Health Seattle, Washington. "I had drag

ging pains first and could not stand on j

rmy teet, then I had

I chills and fever and

such pams in my right side and a har lump there. I could not turn myself in

I bed and could not

Isleep. I was this way

ior over two months.

I trying everything any one told me, un-

Itil my sister brought ; me a bottle of Lydia j E. Pinkham's Veere- !

table Compound. I took it regularly un- j til all the hard pains had left me and I j was able to be up and to do my work again. The hard lump left my side and 1 feel splendid in all ways. I know of i many women it has helped," Mrs. G. j Richardson, 4640 Orcas St, Seattle, I Washington. j This is another case where Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Compound i brought results after ' trying everything i any one told me" had failed. i If you are suffering from pain, ner- j vousness and are always tired; if you ! are low spirited and good for nothing, ! take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. You may not only relieve the present distress, but prevent tha development of more serious trouble, i Advertisement, j

NETTLES ENTERTAIN ASSEMBLY AUDIENCE WITH COMEDY SKETCH

and ; is the pianist, Rudolph Nettle, j they were before and we did not cut

plrtodl flifi Vrrlr d n H nut I onrir Kft

it looked untouched. Then she forgot. For Aunt Maude I had no sympathy with anything she' could not understand. She could not ; understand the re.velation in the diary, so it made no Impression upon hen

except to give her vague doubts as i

to their kindness to Dora. So at the last moment, she asked if she wanted to be a bridesmaid.

A3 Dora had no good dress, she even offered to make one. But time was short and Dora pleaded that someone should be on the farm. Peter had to be away for the wedding, work had to go on, they were short-handed as it was. "She's being dressed for the wedding now, she said to herself as she cooked the beef and cabbage and po

tatoes for their midday meal. She pictured Gladys in the long white satin gown -with a train and a net veil and artificial blossoms in her hair. The telephone rang as she called the men from work. "We're just leaving for the church," her aunt's voice said. ' I thought you might like to know. Better come in to the reception after dinner." At least she need not eat with the men! She went to her room and sat near the window, wondering why the air seemed so clammily cold on her forehead, her hand over her mouth tightly. They were being married by this time the ceremony was over! Gladys and Morton were one as far as the world went husband and wife! They must be walking down the

church and out now married! Was Morton happy? A luncheon and a reception followed at three they left on a train going to a seaside resort. Dora's mind followed them that day and all the evening. Her aunt sent her a piece of the wedding cake to "dream over." She neither dreamed nor slept that

night and she burned the cake in the fire. Monday A New Leaf.

SATURDAY NIGHT PROGRAM 7:00 p.m. The Nettles, Entertainers. 8:00 p.m. Lorad6 Taft, America's Foremost Sculptor. SUNDAY PROGRAM 2:00 p.m. Prelude, De Sellem-Fol-som company. , . 3:00 p.m. Address, Dr. James M. Taylor. 7:00 p.m. Address, Dr. James M. Taylor, "The Women of the World." 8:00 p.m. Concert, De Sellem-Fol-som company.

the father, is the violinist and Mrs

Nettle is the manager of the company. The company promises a special program for Saturday night as a prelude to the work of Lorado Taft,

i America's foremost sculptor. j "There is a marked similarity be

tween the present . administration

down the cost of the army and the navy at the conference to a marked

extent That is one ot the reasons for

habilitation work among the wounded , a personal debt

and disabled veterans in the hospitals. "The bonus will take away from the

discontent with the administration." j peop,e the money that is needed in

Against Soldier Bonus. I ,ue new inaustnai era ana win piung3

The bonus for our soldiers is an-! the countrv deeper into debt than she ernments' from paying .back thes

The loans to Europa

were made in goods and must om paid in goods.- Our high tariff whicH has just been enacted and the hip subsidy bill will keep the foreign gov.

and the last one." said Arthur D

, Rees, Friday evening, in his last address for the present Chautauqua session. A large audience heard his

closing talk. "In fact" Mr. Rees said i "the policies of. the two admicistra ' tions are so much alike that there are , but a few great differences. For ex- j i ample, the disarmament conference m idea was born during the Wilson administration and brought to fruition :

uui a i' 1 i v xx i. iiaiuiug wuu.auu ... tion. ! "There has been no general amnesty

to political prisoners and this was the' i ! policy of the last administration, the

The Nettles, said to be America's settlement of the Yap question was as fr-omnc: f entertain-; the Wilson administration would have ?

ers, were the attraction at the chau- " done, the payment of the Columbia 'Wj

tauqua Saturday afternoon. ine or-, "-s "u

iginality of their work was enthusias-

other cause of discontent with the ad

ministration. I don't believe the sol-! diers want a bonus," said Mr. Rees, I who had extensive experience in re-

now stands. The bonus also would be

a source of much corruption and high prices." "An international debt is not like

debts on time rezardless of the refunding bill, which demands that the foreign debt be paid in 25 years, said Mr. Rees.

tically welcomed by the Chautauqua audience which has been fed up up

the regular line of conventional Chautauqua music during tha past week. The second part of the program, a rural comedy in one act, entitled "On the Farm," wa3 exceptionally well received. Six members of the family are with the company. It is not. all the family, stated Rudolph Nettle, humorously, there is another little Nettle back in the New England home. Shs is three

Domingo. European debts, the man

date right to go into Mesopc.amia, 1 s the Panama tolls, the policies concern- ffe ing Russia, the ship subsidy and the' troops on the Rhine, all have been carried on by the Harding adminstration, just as the Wilson adminstration would have done it." j V Still Spending Money j "But, there are some differences in 1 the policies of the two administra-j tions and also some cause for di : content with the party now in power,' ! M said Mr. Rees.. "The result df the l.

... ,1Q rTYl C frn fAranna 4e aha rf fVi iai- J . T"Vi -3 ' .

and one-half years old and win mase , her debut later, he said. agreements reached at the confJ-renc3, r mj u ' are not cutting down the great ex- k On Way Home , pense of our army and navy to anym The Nettles are from Boston and , marked degree, for we are still spend-: j! have been doing independent chau- J ing seVen billions annuallv for armstauqua work during the past summer , ment upiceep, as all of the other Europ- k.' in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. This is an powers are doing. Furthermore' 'A

me iahi fciup tui me lamuj viiu 10 i me treaty has not yet been ratified by;

iiuw on 11s uumewaiu iup. mc mu-. parties to it dren attend regular school in the win-1 -prance frustrated the hone of the

ter time and at the same time keep abandonment nf tho cmhmnrinp at tho

up their musical studies under the best instructors. Belle Nettle, nine years old, is the leading lady of the comedy skit;

I Henry Nettle, eleven years old, is the

youngest piccolo soloist in. America. Eugene is 14 years old and plays the 'cello while Eunice is 16 years old

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I had a date with a boy last Sunday evening. In the afternoon I went riding with a neighbor and he had engine trouble. We didn't get home until 9 o'clock.

The boy had gone home already. I phoned him right away and told him, but he would not forgive me. What shall I do? ELEANOR. You have explained the situation truthfully and since the young man refuses to believe you, there is nothing more to be done. Let him think what he wants to.

conierence ana blocked tne prugram of land disarmament because she had to maintain a large military establishment for protection against defenseless Germany. "No provision was made against the warfare of the air and no restriction put on the use of poison gas. Our governmental costs are as high as

As a Little Remembrance for the new or old acquaintance of vacation daj's your PHOTOGRAPH.

Mid-Summer Sale WELDON'S Formerly Reed's Furniture Co.

Ilk

u-v.i : milk litilLa : 9 .

J Wayne Dairy O dT I as Health j

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RADIO HEADQUARTERS Richmond Electric

Company

1026 Main St.

Phone 2823

Six Day Special Sale on Used

Til

ayer rianos

Beginning Monday morning, Aug. 28, at 8 o'clock, we will offer to the public an unusual opportunity to buy a good used Player Piano at low prices and terms. If you contemplate buying a Player Piano in the near future, it will mean a big saving to you to buy one of the instruments we are offering during this sale. Remember, these instruments are all in first-class condition and carry our full guarantee of satisfaction and service. Trices are within reach of anyone desiring a good Player Piano.

The Starr Piano Co.

Our milk comes from the best, cows in this community and is handled in the most careful manner into our modern Dairy, where it is pasteurized to doubly assure that it is pure and is delivered to your home

A HEALTHFUL FOOD Drink plenty of Wayne Dairy MILK

PHONE 5238 S i j ; ? i I For Service to Ycur Home : j A Treat From Nature I i

931-935 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

i Shorten Time and Labor by using ' our Plumbing and Electric Devices. j Phone 1236 MEERHOFF, 9 S. 9th

' , d wm mm mmm mm

i 1 jx4't&BBm&t.. . J

MONDAY SPECIAL Watch for Our Special Every Day COFFEE CAKE 1 ftp large size, each Xli New System Bakery 913 Main

Canned Loganberries Canned Cranberry Sauce Canned Corn on the Cob Canned Okra and Tomatoes Canned Stewing Onions Canned White Cling Peaches Canned Lobster la Newberg

Canned Golden Bantam Corn Canned Hubbard Squash Canned Brussels Sprouts Canned Tiny Peas Canned Baby Salad Beets Canned Chop Suey Can Preserved Strawberry

If you really want a spread for your bread, and butter for cooking that has a flavor and smoothness that you can honestly enjoy

Then Insist Upon QUALITY BUTTER

Your grocer has Quality Butter or have our wagon deliver it to your home.

Wayne Dairy Products Co. S 6th and A Sts. Phone 5238

Another Big Savings Event Hoosier Store's

The

Once more 'we offer timely values for those who want to save money.

MONDAY SPECIALS in READY-TO-WEAR The Best Line of Slip-on Sweaters To Be Found in the City. A complete new line of Silk and Wool Slip-on Sweaters in all sizes, 36 to 44, and colors Jade, Tan, Orange, Honeydew, Red. Blue, Periwinkle and trimmed in contrasting colors to be placed on sale Monday at ridiculously low prices.

WOOL SWEATERS in three lots and piices $1.98, S3.19, S3.49

SILK SWEATERS in two lots and prices S4.95,S5.45

Monday Specials in Yard Goods Best quality Dress Ginghams, 27 inches wide; Monday special, yard 25 20c Comfort Challies, yard' wide, Monday special, yard 15 15c Qotton Crash, fine for dish towels, yd. 10 50c Unbleached Sheeting, 9-4 wide, Monday special, yard 30 20c Outing Flannels in lights and darks; Monday special, yard 15 20c Skeins of Silk and Wool Yarn for knotting comforts; special, 10c each or 3 for 25 25c All Linen Crash in bleached or unbleached, special, yard 19 75c Comfort Bat, size 72x90; Monday ....59 75c Summer Dress Goods, special, yd. .-29

Monday Specials in Carpet Dept. 9x12 Grass Rugs, special S4.98 All sizes in Rag Rugs, special S1.39 15c Rubber Stair Treads, special lOd Remnants of Toweling in Carpet Dept. 10c $1.25 Cocoa Door Mat, special 69 75c Cretonne Covered Cushions, special.. 39 $2 Feather Bed Pillows, special, each SI. 00 $15.00 9x12 Congoleum Rugs, special S11.98 25c double round Curtain Rods, special 19 Remnants of Table Oil Cloth in our Carpet department for Monday. S5c Oil Shades in Seconds, special 39 75c color fast Matting, special 4S $10 Felt and Cotton Mattress, special g(J 98 50c Grass Rugs, size 18x36, special 25c

MEN'S AND BOYS' SPECIALS FOR MONDAY

One lot of Boys' Waists, dark or light patterns, sizes 6 to

15 years; special Monday ,

48c

Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, special Monday, a gar- AtZg ment 4tDC

One lot of Boys' Trousers,

dark patterns, sizes 8 to 17

years, $1.50 value;

Monday, pair

V'Z: $1.19

79c

19c

Boys' Caps, daik. stripes,

sizes 6 to 7, $1.00 value; Monday special

Boys' Suspenders, special, a pair

Men's extra good quality Cotton Socks, black or brown, special, 2 pairs OCT for ZDC Boys blue stripe Brownies,

sizes 4 to 15 years;

special Monday, pr.

69c

Boys' Dress Shirts, either collar attached or neck band style, sizes 12 to 14; Qr special Monday t5C One lot of Boys' Suits, dark stripesj sizes S to 16 years; 2 pairs trousers, ( M Q very special t3tr One lot of Boys' straight Trousers, sizes 3 to 8 years;

special .Monday a pair

75c

Millinery Priced Special for Monday One lot of trimmed Hats for Ladies, black, brown, pheasant, red, canna and purple, showing the various modes of silver trim; values to $6.50; Monday only S4.45 A new shipment of the very popular sport Hats, values $2.75; Monday only S1.98 The small sport Hats for the small tots, for school, also the young Miss; Monday 1.98 We have ready for your inspection, a full new line of snappy trimmings. Come in and look them over, in our Millinery department.

Underwear Specials for Monday Misses black Sateen Bloomers; buy now for school; Monday 29c Ladies' Bloomers and Step-ins. Monday.. 39 We now have all sizes of mesh Brassiers, flesh colored; Monday 19c Ladies' summer weight Union Suits, lace or shell knee, Monday ; 39C All colors in hair ribbons for school, Monday only, a yard 22c Just received, new stock of Ladies' Envelope Chemise, Monday 59C Buy Children's Hose for school. Our Misses' fine ribbed Hose, black, brown or white, Monday only, a pair 22c Ladies' Muslin Slipover Gowns .Hs9c

IN THE CHINA AND KITCHEN NEEDS DEPARTMENT

Lunch Boxes, brown fiber, three sizes; special at 15C 20C d 25C Lunch Box, black fiber with tin liner.... 50c Lunch Box, enameled black tin with one pint thermo bottle, special 82.29 Willow Lunch Baskets in several sizes; special at 50C to 75c 14-quart Dish Pan, gray Granite; special 49c

2-quart Colonial Glass Water Pitcher 50c Plain white Meat Plates, special 2oC Nickel plated on copper Tea Kettle --81.59 Canning Rack for cold pack canning, holds 8 cans; special .. 49c Toledo Steam Cooker, holds 14 one-quart jars'gPeciaI --S7.9S Slop Jar, heavy tin, special 49c

.Another Big Monday in the Shoe Department

See our table of ' black and

white high and low Shoes,

odds and ends; Monday at

89c

$2.98

Misses' brown lace high

Shoes, welt soles, wide

narrow toes, Mon

day at

$2.89

Choice of about 85 pairs of Ladies' brown and black low ' Shoes, welt soles, straps and lace, Monday only, (JQ pn choice tDOaUt

Another lot, same

sizes 3 to 5, at

grades,

$2.89

Ladies' low heel solid leather

Comfort Shoes, rubber heels.

all size at

Ladies' black satin one strap Slippers, baby Louis heels, Monday only &ey QQ at tD.iO Just in a new lot of barefoot Sandals and play Oxfords. Buy them for EChool. Lowest prices. Choice of 12 styles Ladies' felt and leather (J- jf?Q Slippers, Monday. . t5Ot

Black Tennis Oxfords, sizes

12 to 6, for Monday at ,

Men's brown lace Shoes, medium toe.

heel, sizes 6 to 10; Monday at

Dress rubber

$3.19

83c

Men's black or brown kid lace

Shoes, wide toe, cushion sole,

rubber heel; Monday only at

$3.48

Men's brown Work Shoes, Monday only at

Outing style sizes 7 to 10; ....$1.95

Boys' brown or white leather

trim suction , sole , Tennis

Shoes, sizes 3 to 6;

Monday at

$1.48

Corner Sixth and Main

fit

9 s

i i