Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 205, 29 August 1922 — Page 5
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. TUESDAY, AUG. 29, 1922.
PAGE FIVE
by Man on Rubincam
A SUGGESTION Chapter 38.
a Is no need to go Into too
eiaiis or Dora's life for the first nths after Gladys had returned.
oma imnn," she wrote, "that had her -way and married M.
mid be satisfied and like me. s seems to dislike me more and
I cannot understand why." to Gladys, but he had violded
id why.. But the reasons wpr
ant and she was sn rnnvpn.
brought up that she tried to
j nerseir Dy not admitting she
e were two reasons. First of
adys knew that her husband
red very much for Dora the and spring before. So there foolish but natural jealousy on count. She was forever on the for some remark he might o show that he still cared. His
e pleasure at seeing Dora and
: to her the one night she went or dinner, roused in her a perenzy of jealousy, she dared not show it to him.
id to keep it down within hernd as something had to come
le feeling became dislike of
The other reason was that she
! from Morton the same enthus;rt of devotion she was used to
he other boys. She did not get
Morton was the sort who said
even if he felt much. He was
e of an enormous amount of steady devotion, a dependable,
-ting, but undemonstrative iove
.'as the sort he began to feel to Dora months before. He had she did, deep in her mind, une, not to love. attraction was her abounding '. But it made him submissive.
Active. And she felt this, and t Tuore and more intensely the
love she knew she could not suffered as a result of all these
cated feelings. For Gladys was
b of her success with men, that
ver doubted but that for Dora,
uld have had all Morton's de2 she went so far as to ask:
ren't you in love with her in the
Fhich he truthfully answered:
a little, she's so appealing.
ler mother Gladys confided:
ppose I do neglect Dora. But
hat meek and sort of harmless
hat i3 really awfully dangerous."
you are not afraid Morton ' no, but he's so sympathetic! Is sorry for her." sure I don't know why!" Aunt exclaimed resentfully. "She
good home, no more work than
ughter of any family like ours
have, friends and even a salhat's more than most daughters
t Maude blandlv overlooked the
fat a daughter is provided for
y, and that Dora from ner $iu ih salarv. had to dress herself
ty all her expenses except food
fcdging.
making over Gladvs's clothes.
lie discarded when she got her
au," she wrote once. how i
laem! It isn't because I know
veryone will remember there . piece of braid on Gladys's when they see a slightly difcolor in the material, or that
eeves were full ana l ve nar-
them. They know I m poor
and I don't care. Only I feel as though her hands were on me when I have on her things, and the weight of them depresses me. She might as well be there to choke me." "Which showed how bitterness was growing into the sweetest of souls, and how loneliness can have only a harmful effect. "I must get away," she wrote once. But the never knew how. Her father began restlessly talking of tramping the south again, shipping to Brazil, and perhaps trying his luck In South America, in the winter. It was too far afield to take her. "I'll get a job and save and send for you," he said. But she knew that would never happen. "Anyway, it will be better in town," she thought, as the cool days came and harvesting was almost over. "At least there will be people to see on the streets. No one ever comes here now." But harvesting over. Aunt Maude and TTnrle TVtpr moved to town and
heft her with her father to look after
the farm. That was Gladys's suggestion. Aunt Maude suspected now that Dora was dangerous as all meek people were she was sure meek people were dangrous, though sh'd never thought about it! And Gladys triumphed again. "He'll be all right in a year when we settle down, he'll forget it, and we'll have a baby. That will interest him," Gladys thought. Aunt Maude was already at work on the smallest of knitted sacques.'
Then Dora, alone on the farm, received a letter from Gloria. "I meant to write," it said. "But my nurse and cook left, and Frankie has been ill, so I have been more than busy. How are you, dear child? You sound lovely." Dora had an inspiration. She sat down and wrote: "Please send Frankie to me for the winter. I will make him well, the air is so good here, and it will relieve you if I care for him, and I'd love to have him! He would be company, and we are alone on the farm." Tomorrow A Telegram.
fSeart Problems
THIS NEW COAT HAS APPEARANCE OF WINTER SUIT
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The Clubs of Yesterday and Today By MARGARET DENNIS VAIL
A trelaine mixture in brown and henna is the combination which goes to make this wrap which looks like a suit. Buffed rolls of self material form the trimming on the wide sleeves, the collar and the cape back. Henna silk peeps through the slashed rolls which are used at the top and bottom of each cluster of puffs.
Mrs. Thompson: We are two ftppn and sixteen vears of age.
others approve of our going with
We have been going wun two ; for sometime. Now thev have
kinsr us for dates. We like these
; very much and would like to i he reason that they stopped so ily. Would it be proper to ask or should we let it go? r Drouer for a girl to ask a
ir his photograph?
other dav one of us received a
from one of these boys, asking
meet him on a certain street She had her doubts about his the letter, and so she tele-
l him and asked him if he wrote
ter. He said he did. She told tat if he wanted to see her he have to go to her house, but he t go. Later she found that he ot written the letter at all. I he have come to the house as I he'would? THE BESSIES. lot ask the boys if you offended They have simply lost interest and although they are friendly vou meet they do not care to call i or take you places. ; better taste not to ak for a
;Taph.
boy certainly should nave called r home since he said he would.
LARGE
(Continued from Page One.)
They have indorsed the candidacy of
La Follette, so, :n the probable event he wins the Republican nomination, he
will seek re-election in November as
a bi-partisan. Rare Condition
There have been several ins-ances in recent years of congressional can
didates jointly indorsed by the Democratic and Socialist parties, but a candidate carrying the joint indorsement of the Republican and Socialist parties is one of the rarest of political oddities. The active primary campaign LaFollette has been making, has not been inspired by any fear that his own candidacy is threatened, but a fear that his candidates for the state ticket, including the office of governor, will be defeated. That would be a decided jolt to LaFollette, for it would demoralize his organization. Governor John J. Blaine, the LaFollette gubernatorial candidate, is being opposed by W. J. Morgan, at present attorney general of Wisconsin. Morgan was brought into the field by the so-called "regular" Republican organization in Wisconsin, When LaFollette learned recently that Blaine might be defeated he abruptly returned to Wis
consin and went upon the warpath. He has been speaking twice daily for three weeks. Proud of Vote Why he voted against war with Ger
many is the theme to which he addresses himself with greatest vigor, according to reports which have reached Washington. In the so-called German counties in the eastern part of the state the LaFollette explanation is received with enthusiasm, it is said. To the voters in those districts, according to reports, the senator has made startling statements for example, that Great Britain spent $350,00,000 to. control American newspapers during the war period; that American soldiers, sons of German parents, were
thrust into the front lines in the fighting just because they were Germans. LaFollette, it is said, does not repeat these charges in localities whose population is other than German, but he is no less emphatic in justifying his war stand. Of all the votes he has cast in the senate, he says, he is proudest of his vote against the war declaration. He charges that it was the loans of J. P. Morgan to the allies that involved the United States, not a question of principle. These views, it is pointed out here, have placed LaFollette in harmony with the Socialists in interpreting the causes of the war, and, it is said, it was because it was known that he entertained these views that the Socialist state convention indorsed him as its candidate and did not nominate a candidate to oppose him. The Socialist vote is an important factor in Wisconsin, particularly in Milwaukee.
Of the 25 names on a program of the j Tuesday Club dated 1&93-4, 16 are members no longer living. Among theni are a number of those to whom Richmond owes much of what it has today attained of .prominence as a literary center. Three of the remaining nine are prominently identified with club activities of the present: Hon. W. D. Foulke, Mrs. Emma Zeller Dennisj and Miss Mary Anna Stubbs. The later is serving her twelfth year as president of the Aftermath club. It would be very interesting if some of the papers read that season could be reproduced, in the light of today's progress. Mr. William Reeves's treatment of his subject, "The American Drama," Mr. Will Bradbury's discussion of "Home Rule and Parnell," Miss Viola Ewers's "Development by Kindergarten Methods," Dr. David Dennis' "Bacteria, How They Help and
How They Harm" and Mrs. Emma
Zeller Dennis's "Relative Position of German Women" would each probably emphasize in a marked degree the progress of the world3 of science, education, literature and social conditions. Taconite Club. Probably the oldest club which now
exists in Richmond by revival or survival is the Taconite. There is no evidence at hand to show whether or not
the Tuesday club grew out of the Ta
conite. But it is a fact that of the 12
members of the latter each one of six professions being represented by two
men all were members of the Tues
day club, all were married and all
their wives became members of the
last named.
A degree of good-natured mystery surrounded the meetings of the Taconite. Even the name came in for some
puzzled discussion was it to be pro
nounced loosely talk-and-eat, or talk
all-night?" Some of the wives to whom
fell the lot of preparing for the enter tainment of the club (from whose dis
cussions they were barred) gave it as
their opinion that either name or both
would fitly describe its activities.
Names of some of the members of the Taconite club were: Dr. Hibberd,
Judge Burchenal, Judge Comstock,
Judge Siddall, Dr. Hughes, Judge Rib-
bey, Mr. Yaryan, E. C. Martin, Mr,
Cathell, Father Hunt, Dr. Weist and
Mr. Foulke. The last named is the
only one now living. The names are
sufficient to show that the club was
one of the most brilliant among the many brilliant organizations of the
kind which Richmond has possessed
Cycle Club.
Co-existent with the Taconite club
was the Cycle, a women's' club whose
list of members includes a number
vho were wives of the men composing
the Taconite Mrs. Hibberd, Mrs,
Yaryan, Mrs. Foulke, Mrs. Martin, Mrs
Stubbs, Mrs. Burchenal. Other mem
bers were: Mrs. Bernhardt, Mrs. Mark
An oriental will not kill or harm a man with whom he has eaten salt.
Pure
jehydrated Yeast
Doesn't cause gas
SOX OK TOHTIRK FOR SOME fever rarrios untoM misory to
nds. Foley's Honey and Tar
that raw rasplnp reeling: m the relieves hoarseness and wheez'IsV nreathlnsr easier, permits
tv w mum ner. inr. siupi. uo
i Ave. piainrieia .. j., says: 's Honey and Tar is a medicine ars recommending. T keep it In iuse constantly." Contains no i Refuse substitutes. A. G. Lukie Co., 626-623 Main St. Adver-
nt.
Was a "Bear Cat" "My wife was never an angel, but after five years of liver and stomach trouble she became a 'bear cat. No doctor or medicine helped her and we thought there was no help for her. Our grocer told me of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, whicli had helped him for same trouble, so I brought home
a bottle, but she promptly threw it out. I got it back and after a week coaxed her into taking it. She is now enjoying the best of health and disposition." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's 7 drug stores, A. G. Luken Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. Advertisement.
GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN
Reeves, Mrs. Benjamin ctarr, Miss
Mary Baer, Mrs. Francenia Haines Dale. A program of the Cycle club shows that the work done was thor
ough, earnest and sincere. Indeed, though iheh clubs of today are doing
work which may be characterized in
the same way, nono of the work of the
clubs of 30 'to 35 years ago would suf
fer by comparison. There has probably
been a gain in the technic of library
research to which Mrs. Wrigley and her successor Mrs. Bernhardt have
reatly contributed. The Aftermath club grew out of a
very informal reading club which owed its beginnings to the desire of Mrs.
Martha Curl Dennis to have a few per
sons ot like interests and tastes to herself to meet to read from books whose appeal would be to all the mem
bers alike. A more formal organiza
tion was decided on later and the title "The Aftermath" was given to it, suggested by the first stanza of Long
fellow s poem:
"When the summer fields are mown, When the birds are fledged and flown, And the dry leaves strew the path; .With the falling of the snow. With the coming of the crow, Once again the fields we mow, And gather in the aftermath." Mrs. Frank Clark is the only active member of the Aftermath of today, who was a member of the reading cir
cle , out of which one of the most interesting and profitable of the clubs of
Richmond grew.
Richmond has today so many clubs, all of them doing valuable work that it would seem almost impossible to find a place for a new organization.
But a club formed and conducted on the plan of the Tuesdays, with its forum features, its membership of
both men and women, its evening meetings making it possible for teach
ers, business men and women, etc., to attend, would furnish opportunities for profitable, open-minded discussion of current topics of interest and importance. For the reason that no organization now active fills such a place the question is often asked, "Can we not revive the Tuesday club?" So this-will close with a repetition of that query. "Cannot we revive the Tuesday club?" The appeal of the idea upon which it was conducted has been so strong
with George W. Coleman of Boston that he has not only organized the Forum in that city but has been the inspiration of numerous so-called "Little Forums" throughout the country. . r attended meetings of . one of these lubs in Washington. ' The papers read and the ensuing discussions were interesting and profitable, .but in "no way did my impressions of our old Tuesday club suffer by comparison. . MARGARET DENNIS VAIL.
" Whtep-la I Whoop-la T Heap big mats! Gee, what if real Indians got tome of these goody Kellogg'a Corn Flakes. Bete ha they wouldn't let us fellers have any at all I Hurry up, they might come in any minute I"
Changeyourdiet today!
mane it
i
a r m u mt rrw n-w m c m
Corns? here is relief
BrSchclls
"Lino-pads ryiVTT TrrYTTD MAB17 W A
Futons on -the paw is Pom U WlJvi JL1 J JLV lYAVlXJL . JL O
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan bleach, and complexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Advertisement.
PHOTOS
722 MAIN SX RJCHMOMQ IND.
For quick and lasting relief from corns, callouses and bunions, there's nothing like Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads. They get at the cause: protect against irritation and pressure while they heal. Zino-pads are thin, antiseptic, waterproof. Absolutely safe! Just try them once. Special sizes for corns, callouses, bunions at druggist's and shoe dealer's.
ftlake Your Own
:U& ICgLLEU
P. D. Q. You can easily make at home a full quart of the strongest bug-killer for 35c, enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, fleas and ants. This recipe will not burn, rot or stain clothing, and is entirely different from any other formula we know of, as this will kill the eggs. Procure of your druggist a 35e package of Pesky Devils Quietus) P. D. Q . then you will have the chemical made expressly to rid Hotels. Hospitals and dwellings of pesky bedbugs and other insects. Impossible for the pesky devils to exist with the proper use of P. D. Q. Special Hospital size $2.50 makes five gallons. P. D. Q. caa be purchased ia sealed bottles, double strength., liquid , i ornu,Sold by A. G. Luken Drug company. Advertisement
7Jm3Pcr& CORN rLAivhb
Every day this summer more men, women and chil dren are catting down on the heavy, greasy foods and turning to a lighter diet for health's sake. They can think and work and play tetter and get more enjoyment put of the hot days. Kellogg's Corn Flakes are ideal for a light: diet for breakfast, for lunch, for any meal or hetween-times nibbles because they not only nourish, but are easy to digest! :With cold milk, Kellogg's are wonderfully delicious but for a taste-delight, eat Kellogg's with
the luscious fresh fruit now in season!
Order Kellogg's today the kind in the RED and GREEN package that bears the signature of W. IL Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes. If one are genuine without itl.
OR
CORN PLAICES
Alia auker. of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES ud KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and kmmbled
WE PRESCRIBE Hot Water and Soap for your health and comfort, and furnish the plumbing equipment. WM. H. MEERHOFF, S. E. 9 South 9th Phone 1236
Wednesday SPECIAL! Watch For Our Special Every Day
PAN BISCUITS per pan
5c
New System Bakery
913 Main
la T A3 LOS i g Vitamin
3
malnutrition run-down condition lo of appetite indigestion pimple boila stimulating growth in children
Everybody who has used Yeast Foam Tablets says they are the easiest and best to take. Don' t cause gas easy to get, to carry t with you they keep they're tested. Northwestern Yeast Company, Chicago, Illinois Maker of YeM Foam" and "Magic Ycaac " SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE 25c Valme I
Mail coupon t Northwestern Yeast Co. I 1 7W N. Ashland Aye.; Chicago, 111. J
STeactS: Foaisa TTaMei
a tonic food
LATE RECORDINGS FOR GENNETT RECORDS 4907 "Stumbling," sung by Sam Ash, tenor. .75 "Nobody Lied," bv Vaughn DeLeath, contralto. 4902 "Lovable Eyes" (Fox trot) .73 "Roaming" (Fox trot), by Harry Raderman's Orchestra. 4910 "Sweet Indiana Home," by Bailey's Lucky Seven. .75 "The Sneak" (Fox trot), Joe Samuel's Orchestra. 4904 "Haunting Blues" (Fox Trot Blues) " .75 "Just Because You're You, That's Why I Love You" (Fox trot), by Murray's Calirornia Thumpers. You will find many other selections in our large stock of Gennett Records which you like. The Starr Piano Co.
931-935 Main Street
Richmond, Indiana
H .
V V M jb
V Mid 8
E 1 Jl f I W U 1 J V U
mmmei
ends next Saturday. Four more days of sale prices qn Weldon's Rugs, Furniture, Stoves and Furnishings for the entire home.
3" Y fl
1 i i ' nulla 1 ii
Ii'. tt,a d m2 ' 1
'"" inn-1 ii mi i m-riT i mum' ir.. m.nm,. i.i.a it
.Smoked Halibut Fancy White Tuna Fish Russian Cavair Canned Shrimp, WTet or Dry Canned Crab Meat Imported Sardines (All Kinds) Bloater Paste
Fancy Norway Mackeral Smoked Salmon Canned Fresh Mackeral Imported Anchovies (Glass Canned Lobster Kippered Herring Anchovy Paste
$165 three-piece hand-wrought Reed Suite, just like the illustration OfT A A above, made in Michigan, and upholstered in fine tapestry .X0UU
S63.00 Sellers Kitchen Cabinet
S95.00 Wilton Rug at $40.00 Babv Buggy at $65.00 Davenport at $61.00 Plush Rug at $75.00 Dresser at .. , $165.00 Phonograph at
$22.00 Brussel Rug
at
$49.00 S75.00 $27.00 $49.00 $49.00 $50.00 $99.00
$15.00
ill sS
Sellers Mastercraft
WELDON'S
Formerly Reed Furniture Co.
4
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F3 V 8