Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 217, 23 July 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

"The Love Pendulum

By MARION RUBINCAM

WIN

STAYS AWHILE.

Chapter 11. I had not meant to calL After al!, It was 10 o'clock, late enough by the standards of time and conduct in the little village. But I could not explain the impulse. There he was, hla tall figure a silhouette against the light of Parker'B window. There was something so wistful in his attitude I do not,' or did not. Quite know

what it was. He turned instantly at the sound of my voice and came to the chairs under the trees. "I supposed you were safely in bed," he remarked. "Doesn't the dragon Parker carry you off as soon as the last guest leaves and sometimes before? She has looked daggers at me when I have stayed too late." "Parker has a detective story, a regular melodrama; she will read all night, or until 6he has finished," I answered, laughing a little. "Parker's one weakness is melodrama. She revels in blood and gore." "I know. Why do you suppose that gentle amiable soul so dotes upon descriptions of her fellow beings chopped into bits, or beautiful ladies

falling off cliffs? That's why. She has never had n adventure herself. She has never known anything more thrilling than to see Tad Barker pulled out of the river last summer. And then they found the water was so shallow he was standing up, bo he could not have drowned. We all want to be the things we are not, or to have the thing we never can possess, so we take out our desire by reading about it." "I am sure Parker, as a nurse, would not revel in seeing bodies chopped into small bits" "No, and she would not want to be thrown over a cliff by an enraged villian or tied to the railroad tracks with the express due in 10 minutes, because Bhe would not reveal the secret of her father's papers! She merely never has had a thrill in her life and she wants one. Reading thrills is less intense than living them, eo she has to make up for it by reading.." "Very thrilly thrills!" Winthrop fin

ished for me, and we laughed. Then the talk dropped. It was cool and dark and wonderful under the trees and the perfume from the flowers and the clear freshness of the air from the hills made a marvellous combination. Winthrop leaned back In an arm chair and lit a cigarette. For an instant, in the flash of the match flame, his face was illuminated against the dark background of the night H'3 was not handsome; his features were too irregular for that. But his hair was thick and his eyes were wide and Intelligent, his moulh was firm, he carried himself well. Properly dressed. Win could pass anywhere. After a time he spoke. "How wise you are after all, Constance. You pretend to be so ignortint. You go about making everyone teach you something, and all the time you know a great deal more about life and characters than we do. You have had a much broader experience. "I have met a lot of odd people, r,ri o ir.t nf different kinds of people,

and I have traveled a little," I said.' "But I am badly educated and I don t ; know anvthing useful at all. I "You think sewing and cooking ana garden work are useful! I think they are the least essential things to know. You let my own darling mother patronize you by teaching you biscuit making. You let your own house-, keeper lord it over you because yoa can't sew. You pretend to the girls, around here that you don't know any- j

thing. Tney reaiiy a-i e think that you are a dear little ignoramus. Yet you can talk Jrench, and they can't even master English. Listen to the slang they use! You can" ...... , a

"Win, don't list an my vinuea vices" 1 laughed and pulled my fur coat closer. "I will list them for you! I , Constance Bennett, being in the twentieth year of my age and my right mind, do hereby declaro that I can play a good game of golf, a poor one of tennis, that I can drive a horse and a car, ride at horseshows, wear foolishly expensive dresses, spena money as fast as I have it given to me. dance well, chatter polite nothings to young men who chatter polite nothings to me " We began to laugh at my nonsense. Win took it up again. You can talk French and make a try at some other languages as well, and sing in Italian. You play the piana and vou know a lot about music good music such as we hear only on

the phonograph. You have been abroad. You can talk about art we think art means a plaster statue on

a pedestal You have a way of talk

ing, a way of sitting, that's different You shine like a rtar "

"Winthrop!" I Interrupted, laugh

ing and feeling embarrassed by all

this, yet feeling wonderfully warmed

and pleased by it.

"Don't act like Ella when some one

tells her she dances well!" he said.

"Why should you pretend you are not all these . things? You know you

are."

"I know I am ignorant about the

real things of life," I answered ser

iously. "I may be more proficient

in the silly social things " "What do you call real things?" he demanded, standing up. Tomorrow Moon Madness.

WINCHESTER PICTURE

SHOW OWNERS ARE PUT UNDER ARREST

WINCHESTER. Ind.. July 23.

Pearl C. Chattin and Roll Wager, managers of motion picture shows in Union City, have again Deen arrested on a charge of operating their show on Sunday, July 17. Chattin was convicted on a similar charge, before a jury in the circuit court last week, and paid a fine of costs amounting to $59.50. Since Chattin's conviction, it is said, the citizens of Union City are

greatly stirred up because these men aftern00I1 he lectured on "The Pro

tract to finance the chautauqua last winter for a period of three years. Word has been received by relatives that the body of Frank Servoy, who lived northeast of Union City, and who was killed in the battle of the Marne, will arrive here in a few days. Fisher Company Heads

Eaton Chautanaua Prosram

EATON. O.. July 23. The Fisher j

Operatic company was the , headliner at the chautauqua today, the Becond day of the course. The company will appear again this evening, along with Edward Amherst Ott, who will lecture on "Victory." William D. Saltiel, morning lecturer, presented his first lecture this morn-

ins: on "Education and Religion." l nis

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: When a girl marries and plans to live In the home of her parents, shouldn't she and her husband do their part to keep the home happy If they expect to stay? My daughter married last September and she and her husband have

been living with us ever since. Her

husband seems to think we have no right in the house. He goes for days

without speaking to me. My daughter feels sorry about this, but she can't help it. . ' ; They pay five dollars a month for their room and half of the money for the food. We don't need the money, but we think it is better for them to do something while they are with us. My daughter's husband seems to feel they aren't getting their money's worth, and he threatens to move. Although he is very disagreeable to us, he is very kind to his wife. Of course, we are thankful for that, and otherwise we couldn't stand it. If they had to they could afford to live somewhere else and give up some of the good things they have now.

One word is all we would have to' say to make my daughter's husband

I leave. He is very high-tempered, and t

he would go if we said he should, ,

even if he starved afterward. What would you advise us to do under the circumstances? I WORRIED. I would advise you to say the word, If only one word is needed to make your son-in-law go. Since he cannot contribute to the happiness of your home, he should leave and make a home of his own. Do not worry about the sacrifices the young couple will have to make when they are alone. It will be better for them to stand on their own feet than to be shielded by you. In their own home your daughter will find more happiness than she

does now, because inharmony is hard, for any one to bear. Since her hus-j band is good to her, it will meanj

much for her to know that he is happy. Separate now so that the gulf between you and your son-in-law will not grow greater and be more impossible to bridge.

again violated the law by operating

on Sunday. Suit for foreclosure of mortgage has been filed in circuit court by George W. VanEver, Jr. and Alice M. VanEver V3. Vernon A. Good, Laura H. Good, J. Leroy Taner and Hortense E. Williams. Sue Unknown Heirs Stanley T. Christler and Isaac A. Thomas have filed suit against the unknown heirs, legatees and devises of Nathan Hinshaw, deceased, to quiet title. ' ' Louise Turpen of Union City has given bond in the sum of $50,000 as administratrix of the estate of Laura A. Edger, deceased. Louis A. M. Bennett, 23, and Beryl Royse, 21, both of Union City, have been licensed to wed. Farm Bureau Meeting The Green's Fork township Union

of the Farm Bureau held a meeting Thursday evening in the basement of the Spartanburg M. E. church. L. A. Pittinger of Selma was the principal speaker. Chautauqua is Successful Union City's chautauqua has closed.

I the last entertainment being held on

weanesday evening. It has proven a success, considered the best ever held in the city. It was an independent chautauqua, a number of the prominent men of the city entered into a con-

gressive Ideal." Miss Hazel Anderson, story girl, to-

dren's department, with sessions morning and afternoon. Sunday's program will be limited, with a lecture in the afternoon by Lecturer Saltiel and a lecture in the evening by Hilton I. Jones, on "The Fountains of Psyche." Union church services will be conducted at the chautauqua in the evening, with W. G. Loucks, secretary of Bible department of the Ohio Christian Missionary society, as .the speaker.

ICE SUPPLY LOW SOUTH uENl). July 2a citizens of South Bend have been warned to conserve ice as the artificial ice storage

supply is practically exhausted. Con-, tinuation of the hot weather may! cause an ice famine, dealers declare. .

ct.-.. .... eai niET u E.i.iil f 1 P.n '

FOIEV'S J John F. West. 272 Morris Ave., Trenton. N. J., well known tenor soloist wrttps- "T had a very severe cough

and tickling In my throat. Could not j sleep at nisht. I tried foleysi Honey and Tar and was relieved at i once. Also tickling in my throat has) gone. I can highly reoommend Foley's Mnnov and Tar." There's no better

remedy for coughs, colds, croups, hay fever and asthma. It is safe, wholesome, and quickly brings good results. A. G. Luken & Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement.

Straw Hats and Summer Furnishings Frankel & Harding . 820 Main St.

When with Gennett Records and the Starr Phonograph you are with keen, entertaining and refreshing companions. It's a real tonic for hot weather. Just try these and you will understand why we are justified in saying Gennett Records are better.

4720 85c 4718 85c 4717 85c

10036 85c

"Pucker up and Whistle" Merry Melody Men accompanied by Miss McKee, Whistler "Snuggles" Merry Melody Men "Cherie" (Fox Trot) Knecht's Waldorf Astoria Dance Orch. My Lady of the Lamp (Fox Trot) Harry Raderman's Orch. "Aloha Oe" Sweet Luana Crescent Trio, Acc. by Hawaiian Guitars I Simple Aveu Victor Willis, Violin Spring Song Victor Willis, Violin

It will be a pleasure to you to hear Gennett Records demonstrated in our cool demonstration booths. The Starr Piano Co. 931-35 Main St., Richmond, Indiana.

Li"

SALAD INGREDIENTS Head Lettuce French Endive Fresh Tomatoes Cucumbers and Mangoes 1000 Island Dressing Mayonnaise Dressing Salad Dressing Peanut Oil and Olive Oil Salad Vinegar Shelled Nuts Philadelphia Cheese Chopped Fruits Crab and Lobster Meat Marshmallow 'Creme' Paprika and Seasoning

We Sell SfONHERS

the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Ejjg Noodles and other Macaroni Products. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

mbUmofSatijhrtian (5

hnblemofSctidattm

CT"HE universal confidence of Buick owners in their Buick cars is the best testimonial of Buick worth. It is the result of years of satisfying service. But Buick is more than dependable. It is comfortable and beautiful. Examine a 1922 Buick from the inside. Enjoy its many conveniences, its refinements, its roominess. And test the Buick Valve-in-Head motor on the steepest hill.

Series and Prices Effective June 1st, 1921

Model 22-44 Three Passenger Roadster - - Model 22-4S Five Passenger Touring - - Model 22-46 Three Passenger Coupe - Model 22-47 Five Passenger Sedan Model 22-4S Four Passenger Coupe - - . Model 22-49 Seven Passenger Touring Model 22-50 Seven Passenger Sedan - t. CL B, Eimt. Uuhltta

JULY SALE NOW ON

)

1 Automobile Blue Books and i Route Maps I B ARTEL & ROHE ! I 921 Main I

f 1

. 1735 fLd

CHENOWETH AUTO COMPANY

1107 Main Street

Phone 1925

1 3

1 12

I 8

WHEN BETTER. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

OOM

: v

SALE

Another week of this big sale, the Sale that is always the talk of the community. Read but a few of the prices that make this sale such a success. Loom End Bargains for Monday in Yard Goods

50c to 75c Madras Shirtings, sale price, yd. 19 12 Vzc best grade Calicos, sale price, yd. 7J ' 15c heavy 40-ln. Unbleached Muslin; sale price, per yard, 8 or 14 yards for S1.00 69c Seamless Pepperell Sheeting, 9-4 wide; sale price, per yard 39J, 15c best fast colored Apron Ginghams, sale price, per yard 8 25c to 35c Dress Ginghams, all new checks and plaids; sale price, yard 10 20c extra fine quality yard wide Muslin, sale price, per yard 10 75c to 85c Imported French and Scotch Dress Ginghams, sale price, yard 35 $2.00 Seamless Sheets, 81x90, as good as Mohawk, sale price SI. 19 25c to 35c Toweling by the yard; sale, yard g $1.00 Printed Washable Voiles, 40 inches wide; sale price, yard 49 A chance to buy your Blankets and Comforts at a big saving.

50c to 75c Washable Dress Voiles, 40 inches wide; sale price, yard. 29 Our best 36-in. Standard Percales, . worth 30c a yard; sale price, yard 14 25c Cheviot Ginghams for Boys School Waists or Men's Work Shirts; sale price, yd. ....132 35c Marquisette Curtain Materials, yard wide, sale price, per yard 15 75c extra heavy and large size Towels, sale 39 10c Wash Cloths; sale price 5 20c Huck Towels, sale price g 20c finest yard wide Bleached Muslin, far better than Hope; sale price, yard 12'2 25c Long Cloth in bolts of 10 yards; sale price. Per bolt $1.19 30c Pillow Cases, 42x3S-in.; sale price 15 White Nainsook, Cambric, Muslins and Lingerie Cloths for infants' wear and ladies' undermuslins, worth up to 39c yd.; during sale, yd. ....12'at $1.00 Roll of Comfort ' Cotton, 3 lbs. one sheet; sale price 69

Ready-to-wear Values For Monday One lot of figured Voile Dresses, mostly dark colors, values to $8.75; JJQ A Q Summer Clearance 50rr7

Another lot of Organdies, values to $18.50; all the latest summer models. These are

real bargains to close during the Loom End Sale at

S7.95

All Wash Skirts in Gabardine, Poiret Twill and Satin at 20 discount-

All Spring Suits, just a few left; mostly

navy, wonderful values; . only

$10.75

Children's Gingham Dresses, formerly sold for $3.25; Loom End Sale,

Housefurnishings Dep't Loom End Specials $1.00 dark green Window Shades. 36 inches wide; sale .....39 $2.00 Axminster Door Mats in Samples; sale price 50 $15.00 Metal Beds, large 2-in. post, sale price SS.9S $10.00 Felt Mattresses, full 6ize ....6.98 Lace Curtains at 1-3 Price. First quality Congoleum Rugs, 9x12; sale P"ce S11.98 $10.00 Grass Rugs, 9x12; sale price 84.98 $25.00 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ; sale $14.98 S9c Sanolin, as good as Linoleum, sale price, per yard 49 Carpet Paper, 25 yard bolts; eale price, per bolt 59

Men's and Boys' Loom End Sale Values

Men's extra good quality Work Trousers, dark stripes, all sizes; Loom End sale, pr. $1.79 Boys' Sport Blouses, plain blues and stripes, all sizes; very special during sale at 50 Men's Socks, work or dress; special, pair ..10 Boys' khaki Trousers, dark color, size 8 to 18; Loom End Sale price, pair 95 Men's Blue Stripe Overalls and Jackets, all sizes; Loom End Sale price, a garment 95 Boys' Union Suits, mesh, nainsook or Balbriggan, short sleeves, knee length, sizes 6 to 16 years; Loom End Sale price, a suit 48J Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle length, sizes 34 to 46; Loom End Sale price, a suit 83J

China Dep't Loom End Values 7-oz. covered tin top Jelly Glasses, special, dozen 39d Plain Colonial Glass Tumblers, special, per dozen 59 White and Gold Decorated Plates and Cups and Saucers, special, each 17 100-piece Conventional Decorated Dinner set, special 15.48 100-piece Bavarian China dinner set, dainty pink decoration; special $31.48 White Stone Slop Jar with bail and lid; special 69 All fancy Jardinieres, sold at a special discount of 25 Fancy Art Glass Hanging Lamps, sold . at special discount of ..y 25 Pyrex Glass Pie Plates, 3 styles -77J 1-burner Steel Oven, tin lined with glass door; special $1.98 Large No. 3 Galvanized Wash Tub 98 Lot of gray Granite Pans and Kettles; special I5fc All Reed Go Carts, with hood, rubber tired, 10-inch wheels, and sliding hood; special at $12.48 A good heavy four-sewed Broom 39J Automobile, with rubber tired wheels, steering wheel and brake; special 85.S9

Underwear and Hosiery Loom End Values Ladies' Pink Brocaded Brassieres, 59c grade, sale 39 Extra heavy Coutil Corsets, all sizes, the kind you used to buy at this price.. $1.00 All Thompson's $2.25 Corsets, sale $1.85 Elastic Top Corsets, 6ale 89 Two-clasp Silk Gloves, $1.50 grade.. 95 Long Silk Gloves, sale "-$1.39 House Dress Aprons, you should see the people buying them, they are very special at 89d Ladies' Bloomers, sale 39 Muslin Gowns, Chemise and Skirts, regular prices to $2.00; sale 98d Ladies' Extra size Vests, 44 to 53; regular 69c Vests, sale 39 Ladies' Athletic Union Suits, regular pric! to $2.00; sale .r -95 Ladies' Gauze Vests, sale ..lf One of the big specials of the sale Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, seamed back, all colors, regular prices to $1.50; sale 89 Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose, seamed back, all colors, think of it, 35 3 pairs $1.00 Ladies' Princess Slips, special $1.35 Misses' fine Ribbed Hose, regular price 25c; sale 19 Ladies' 59c Gauze Vests, extra quality, crochet trimmed i 39

Men's Red or Blue Handkerchiefs, special, Q Boys Wash Trousers, light stripes, 6izes 8 to 16; Loom End Sale price 79 Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes; Loom End Sale price, a garment 48j One large assortment of Men's Dress Shirts, fancy stripes, sizes 14 to 17, sale price 98 Boys' Blue Stripe Brownies, sizes 4 to 15 ; sale price, a pair (Jg Men's Suspenders and Belts, sale price ...-25 One lot of Boys' Suits, most all sizes in the lot, dark mixtures and stripes; values up to $7.50; Sale price $4.99 Men's extra good quality khaki Trousers, sizes 29 to 42 waists; very special during sale.. 1.48