Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 23, 6 December 1920 — Page 5

SUN-TELEGRAM, KiCHMOND, 1ND., I'liU KiCHMUMD PALLADIUM AND MONDAY, DEC. b, iyU.

PAGE FIVE

A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY The Story of a Woman's Transformation BY MARION RUBINCAM

WE ARRIVE Synopsis of Preceding Chapter. Enid Haines has been considered an aunt-of-all-work in the Haines family by every one ex cept her 17-year-old niece, Violet. She is 35. looks 50. is hopelessly an old maid. She lives with her brother Jim. a farmer, his wife Esther, a daughter Ijaura, a son James, and Violet. Violet takes them out of the rut they

had fallen into by insisting upon going

SOCIETY

looked she could see nothing but boxlike red brick houses, with occasionally a mattress thrust through an open window, and in the streets, pushcarts and children, and babies, and mothers

too languid from' the hot day to work !

women who sat about in the shade of doorways and nursed . the babies and talked and talked. ' And you regret that," Helen said, waving a hand up the street, "that ugly, smelly outlook, for green fields

turned

to college in the city. Enid gives her ana a oas ana a waienau: her own tiny legacy to send her I Violet smiled a little and thrniirh anH owoo in tVin xitr tn take from the WindOW.

care of her Thfro is much comment But I knw whv she was sorry to; day with Mrs

hnms hoti mi, TTninhn o hean go she was worried over Bud. For

(Continued from Page Four) Miss Emerald Hasecoster has returned from Chicago where she was the guest of Mrs. Walter Fowler. Mrs. W. L. Misner will be hostess for the meeting of the Reid Memorial

Ladies' Aid society Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. at her home, 200 North Eighth street. The' Goldenrod Needle club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Elmer Hawkins, 100 Ft. Wayne avenue, for an all day meeting. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of Friends will meet Wednes-

Lon Gardner.

of her youth, had returned to the village and had come to see her. In the tity. the two suddenly discover the possibilities life holds for them. Violet is much in love with Bud Pearsoll. At the end of the college term, they start back home reluctantly. Enid has seen one man who interests her a great deal. Chapter 43 It was ludicrous and pathetic to see our preparations for a summer at home in the country. "You both look as though you might te getting ready for your own funerals," Helen remarked, making a pile of cushions on the floor and sitting down on them. Helen always preferred to tit on the floor or on the arm of a chair. And curiously enough, these unusual positions were more becoming to her than the conventionally seated cne. "Well, I don't feel particularly cheerful about going home. If you knew what it was like!" Violet said, her mouth drawn far down at the corners. She was carefully stuffing tissue paper into the sleeves of her blue silk so it would not crease in packing. "Good heaven! The child has a Sliome in the country, she's going away 4 8to spend these hot months where

frreen trees grow and there is unlimited grass and no signs around to forbid walking on It. She's going where birds sing in the morning and cool winds blow " "You'd better ccme up yourself then you'll appreciate it more than I do," Vi answered pouting. "Mav I spend my two weeks' vacation this August with you?" Helen asked eagerly. And of course we were overjoyed to have her. And 6o that was arranged, and we went on packing for our trip. "I think you should take along some of your ornaments." Helen said. "Because I've a lot of candlesticks of my own and if your place is as plain as you say, it will' be nice to have reminders of this charming apartment."

EARLHAM ENGAGES MADAME HARTRAN

Announcement has been made by Professor Samuel Garton of the Earl-

ham music department, that the com

ing or John Barnes wens nas neen postponed indefinitely because of conflicting arrangements, but that in his place Madame Else Harthan Arendt, one of the foremost dramatic sopranos in the country will appear Monday evening, Dec. 13. Mme. Arendt, .who appeared at Earlham last year under the direction of

Mrs. Lankert is survived by her husband and one 6on, Paul; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Quigley; and faeveral sisters and brothers. Funeral services will be conducted from the Irome at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. The Rev. Gates will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call Tuesday morning.

RELATION OF ARTS LECTURE REPEATED

city's best musical talent, both instru

mental and vocal, and colored sules of beautiful scenes, famous pictures, and architectural masterpieces are presented with the lecture, given by Mrs. Melville F. Johnston. To illustrate the relation of the arts a poet, musician, and artist are imagined as visiting the same places and experiencing the same moods. Interpretation of each in his medium of expression is then shown. Some interesting comparisons are made by Mrs. Johnston in her talk.

IHer talk when given at the auditorium Thursday evening was most favorably

commented upon by the many who

the lad had been on his good behavior for weeks now, but he was a little impatient about it. After Helen left, she talked about him a little, we were taking a Saturday afternoon train and were to arrive home Sunday. This was done so Bud could see us off. "He has been saving money," Vi said." He showed me his bank book last week, and he has $50 -saved from his salary. And he hasn't been gambling in stocks lately. I do hope he'll be contented over the summer. If anything should happen to him " her voice trailed off into nothing, and her eyes were round and worried. But when Bud came to see us off, he was so sweet and so charming that Violet cheered up immediately. "It's such a long time four months", she said, looking up at him and trying to smile. "Of course it is. But think of me in the hot city all that time. You will be cool and comfortable at least."

There was Just a trace of impatience I in his voice. "Except that there are ever so many things to do in the city. At home j there's nothing to do but think about you." Her cheeks reddened a little as j she made this confession. I Bud smiled down at her.

"That's right don't forget me." "Bud! As though I could!" j "Oh, you might here, give me your things, we d better start." He seemed almost to want us away, j He could not go through the train j gate, so he gave our luggage to a j porter, tipping him for us. Then he j turned to me: "You've been a peach all winter, j Auntie, and I'm darned glad you came to town," he said. And he put his j arms around my shoulder and kissed I me. Then without a word he stooped i down and kissed Violet on the cheek. I

Then he turned and hurried off. The girl's face was transformed in an instant. She turned to follow the boy as he went through the crowd, her eyes luminous with happiness. But, as he went. Bud pulled out his

watcn, looKeu at it ana uroKe into a

The North A Street Friends Aid so-

rWv will meet all dsv Wednftsdav.

r , . t. . . soprano part in the "Messiah" with the pr5f pariyKaaUtPehl3h3omgeiV Z W Apollo club at Christmas time. Fourth street Sunday evening in hon- j or of his 10th birthday anniversary, tutieral Of Mrs. Lankert

A large birthday cake lighted with 10 : candles formed the centerpiece of the!

. v l f i e tr:

laoie. covers were laiu lor io

Professor Garton. waa offered the no-iat the high school auditorium last

eition of leading dramatic soprano I Thursday evening will be given at with the Chicago Grand Onera com- Earlham college Tuesday evening was pany, but refused because of her pref- announced Monday. Those who mierence of church and conceri woi a. j sed it Thursday are invited to attend

She has been engaged to sing the; the presentation at Earlham. No ad-

That the Interesting and successful heard her Mrg Johnston is a pleas

ling speaker and handles her subject

skillfully.

program on

to Painting

'The Relation of Music

and Architecture" given

dinin

guests. At the meeting of the Art depart

ment of the Woman's club Tuesday! the paper cn "The Significance of the) Return to Nature in the Eighteenth j Century" will be read by Miss Martha! Doan instead of Miss Margaret Starr. The rest of the program will be as

announced in the year book.

Will Be Held Tuesday The body of Mrs. Charles Lankert, who died in Beaumont, Texas, will arrive at the home cf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Quigley, 441 South Eleventh street, Monday.

Gifts that Last

Save You Money on Practical Christmas Gifts

mission will be charged.

Musical numbers by some of the

Mantel Clocks "Gifts That Last" for the home $7.00 to $10.00

GRAHAM

Tailor, Cleaner, Dyer

532 Main

NEW BRIDGE GROCERY and Meat Market Reduced Prices for Quick Sales A. O. FORSYTH E 98 Main St. (Across the Bridge)

Toys! Toys!

Funeral Arrangements

Darnell Funeral services for John C. Darnell, 62 years old, who died at the Reid Memorial hospital at 8 p. m. Friday, was to be conducted at 3 p. m-, Monday. Burial was to be in Earlham. Mr. Darnell was a resident of Richmond for about 50 years, and was very well known. Murphy Funeral services for Nicholas Murphy, 59 years old, who died at his home, 415' Main street. Saturday morning, were conducted from th St. Mary's church at 9 a. m. Monday. Burial was in Earlham. The fv. Cronin officiated.

"That's a good idea." Vi said, begin

ning at once to gather up our little run

treasurer. i m nunm u a mue chilled reeling went over.

room at home as mucn iikp mis piare , her. He had been impatient then! 1 as possible. I won't feel so badly i And the depression lasted until next'

'hen. d&v at noon, we came into the station i

So candlesticks, silk covered sofa nearest Henly Falls, and found Ja

cushions, the strip of brocade over the ! in

mantel, the incease jar, the Buddha ?rd the various other little artistic things I had gathered, went into a large box to be shipped on our ticket. And finally we were ready. Violet went to the window and stared out at the sun-baked street below. It was never a pretty outlook, for this neighborhood was far to one side of the city, and inconvenient, and down at its heels. Wherever the girl

the buggy waiting for us.

Tomorrow Laura.

raes

I ..iffii. -ftniiifr- Ti

Dr. J. A. Th omson Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-l- 1-5, 7-S; Sunday 9-12 Phone 2900

Buy Toys from Richmond's only Exclusive Toy Shop, as here you'll get better assortment and larger displays and the prices you will find to be resaonable. We have everything you would want in Toys. Bring the Kiddies to see our Xmas display. The Geo. Brehm Company 517 Main St.

Your taste is a good guide to quality in nut margarine. Try Cream of Nuf, and

youH realize that here is the Cream of Not Butters. The flavor will win you. Buy a pound today! OMER G. WHELAN WHolesale Distributor 31-33 South Sixth Street Richmond, Indiana

Friedman' OaJk Groe of equally high Quality is recommended to t h o who prefer the animal product.

ssst

Makes Bread Taste Good

Heart Problems

6 to

B & F

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Upon goins

a strange town some months ago

mt a young man and our friendship

soon developed into real love, as he so often told me. Upon my departure home some time ago he accompanied me to the train and promised me faithfully he would write to me. Since my return I have heard nothing from him. Do you think he could have written

and the letter got lost Or do you : think he no longer cares'for me? Please advise me. Shall I write to j him or try to forget him, which seems utterly impossible? BROKEN-HEARTED. "Out of sight, out of mind," seems to be the answer to your problem.

j My noi write to me juuug uua aiiu i y. try to forget him. As soon as you'?

put him out of .your thoughts and life you will ffnd new interests and be happy again.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please sug-M

gest an appropriate Christmas present for a gentleman friend. ANXIOUS. If you are not engaged, a book or home-made candy would be most appropriate as a Christmas remembrance.

Bowen & Fivel's Price Reduction Sale Rubber Footwear

We are making slashing reductions on all our rubber footwear such as Arctics. Sandals and Boots. Buy now.

while you can get

10 Discount

SPECIAL Men's 4-buckle all rubber Arctics in Ball Band and U. S. brands, $4.50 values at

BOWEN & FIVEL

610 MAIN STREET

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

ress Sal.

Extraordinary

apeNut

the ready-cooked cereal that needs no added sweetening. Tris blend of wheat and malted barley has a flavor all its own sweet.nut-like, crisp and altogether different from other cereals And GrapeNutS is so easy to digest,so economical and convenient to serve.that it has become a household stand-by. 4i 'There s a Jeason" Sold by grocers eveiywhere! Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.

Every High-Grade Dress in the Store is reduced to a price that will sell it at once. Most of them will be sold at less than actual cost. Remember this includes every dress in our store, none reserved. They are exclusive models, one of a kind. They make wonderful Christmas Gifts,

$125.00 Embroidered Tricotine Dress $75.00 $ 97.50 Embroidered Tricotine Dress $65.00 $ 97.50 Braid-Trimmed Tricotine Dress. .'.$59.75 $ 89.75 Ruffle-Trimmed Tricotine Dress. .$65.00 $ 89.75 Fur-Trimmed Tricotine Dress. .. .$59.75 $ 79.50 Tailored Tricotine Dress S49.75 $ 75.00 Tailored Tricotine Dress S55.00 $ 69.75 Tailored Tricotine Dress $49.75 $ 59.75 Tailored Tricotine Dress $39.75 $ 59.75 Tailored Tricotine Dress $34.75 $125.00 Navy Lace Dress $75.00 $ 97.50 Black Lace Dress S65.00 $ 89.75 Black Lace Dress $59.75 $125.00 Black and Gold Embroidered Satin Dress $89.75 $ 89.75 Nile Green Beaded Georgette Dress $65.00 $ 89.75 Navy Blue Satin Dress $59.75 $ 79.50 Tan Crepe Dinner Dress $49.75 $ 69.75 Navy Satin Dress $49.75 $ 49.75 Light Color Beaded Georgette Dress $34.75 $ 89.75 Brown Satin Dress..: $59.75 $ 75.00 Rose Minunette Silk Dress $39.75 $ 59.75 Rose Minunette Dress $34.75 $ 59.75 Flesh Minunette Dress $34.75 Also special lots of Satin, Taffeta, Georgette, Tricotines, Serges and Wool Jerseys at $34.75. Not listed values up to $59.75.

KEEP WHEELS OF INDUSTRY MOVING High-grade Dresses cannot be bought today at prices that will enable us o sell them as cheap as we are selling them during this sale. Our reason' for this sale is simply this : Our stock of high-grade Dresses is a little too large for this time of the year. We are unloading at a loss, so that we might place our Spring orders early, rather than wait until after our January sale. By doing this manufacturers can keep their help employed, as they do not make up a garment unless they have a bona-fide order for same. This is a rare opportunity to buy a high-grade Dress at about half price.