Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 219, 26 July 1921 — Page 5

HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

it

The Love Pendulum"

By MARION RUBINCAM

RUMORS. Synopsis of Preceding Chapters. Constance Bennett has spent all her life at fashionable boarding schools and smart summer resorts, and even before she is twenty, becomes very tired of the empty life of wealthy society. Her millionaire aunt, with whom she lives when she Is in New York, intends to bring her out in society, but a week before her formal introduction, she Is taken sick with pneumonia. At the end of the long sickness, she finds herself in the little sanatarium of Wellesville, a tiny town in middle New York. The quietness of the village and the unworldly simplicity of the people so deljght her that she takes a cottage in the town for the summer. Here she meets Winthrop Taylor, son of an elderly lady who had

been kind to her while she was sick.

They fall In love with each other. Connie meantime has grown very popular in the village.

Chapter 13. Looking back today, from the experience of several years, I realize

that I was not in love with Win that evening. I could not have been in love.

For there I was, barely 20 years old. j with an amazing amount of experience and sophistication in some ways, and an amazingly dense ignorance in others. Other men had tried to make love to md silly old men my aunt knew, who thought it fun to hold my hand while they talked to me in a "fatherly" manner. Callow youths from college, who danced all the newest steps and murmured in my ear all the sentimental sentences they had read in cheap magazines; worldly wise men who wondered how far I would let them go; and just plain nice, chummy men who still thought that every girl expected a certain amount of sentimental attention. These men, from my own world, I knew how to handle. Even at 15,

when 1 was abroad with my father, i j was so well versed in the art that my father laughed at me for what he! called my "cleverness." J And because I was so used to this other type, I aws in complete ignorance of the type I met in this out-of-the way town. Winthrop Taylor had fascinated me. No other man had ever appealed to me. Winthrop had a lack of polish that I took for sincerity, a lack of knowledge I took for Idealism. Yet today I can see that he was not in love that evening either. I appealed to him because I was different from any girl he had ever known. Just as he appealed to me because he was different from those other men. I was pretty it was a delicate sort of prettiness that was accentuated by my( recent illness and I did have a manner of talking and acting that made me unlike the village girls. It was not my fault nor to my credit it was the result of different training. So when Winthrop put his arms around me suddenly and said I was "the only real thing in life," I know now that he was not really in love. But that night I did not doubt it! Some feminine instince made mo pull away a little. But Win kept both my hands. "Connie," he said, with a little laugh half trembling in his voice, "I aw awfully in love with you. Are you in love with me?" Even in the way he said he loved

me, tnere was sometning oi me but- :.. plicity and directness of a child, and a little humorous recognition of that ' very very quality. ; "Are you?" he repeated, when I did not answer. "I don't know," I said. ; And it was the truth. I did not " actually know, though it kept coming ' to me more and more clearly .that 1 was in love with him. It was simply that I had not time to think about it. 'Every girl, I believe, dreams ahead of this great occasion, when the man she is in love with is going to tell her so-for the ', first time. She likes to imagine how ; it will be and what he will say and what conversation will lead up to it. : The expectation makes the reality eo ; much the sweeter. And here, unexpectedly, Winthrop had said he was in love with me. And more than that, he was demand ing that I tell him whether or not I was in love with him. "I don't know," I repeated. ; He pulled me toward him a little. '. and I resisted. "Win, Win, dear." I pleaded, "ploaae ' do something for me. Please don't ask me not for awhile." "When?" "Not until next week at least " "Please. That's so far off!" .Again there was the note ot a small boy ; Was a "Bear Cat"

begging for something. I could not resist him. "Not until tomorrow then," I said. "And please go home now. It is getting late, and Parker will worry about me. I will think I'll think about it and tell you tomorrow. "And please don't kiss me," I added, as he leanded toward me. "At least please don't until until I am sure." He stood up, obedient to my request And then, of course, with pure fem

inine preversity, I wanted him to kiss me! But I had asked him to go and he went, and : left me alone in the soft darkness of the evening, that yet, in some iashion, seemed suddenly illuminated ajid radiant. He was in love with me and if the jubilant throbbing of my heart meant anything, I was in love with him, too. But I wanted to think about it, to take this sweet cup in slow sips. I started toward the house. A light flashed from a window' down tha street Ella's house, and Ella's room. She was up late too. Possibly Ted had stopped awhile to sit on the porch with her. I could see her porch from my lawn. We waved at each other often during the day. She could see my group of chairs

i under the tree, of course, so she must

know that Winthrop was with me she would have seen his cigarette glowing. But I did not think anything of that, until the next day when she came around immediately after lunch. Curiosity was evident in every line of her face. Ella had something to ask and something to tell. Tomorrow Just Talk.

away from you if he doesn't and later' in life he will realize that he has made a mistake by not clinging more closely to his children at least. The best way for you to make your husband do as you want him to is to do as he wants you to in every way you can. Sine you have only one weekend a month to be with him you should make that week-end absolutely happy for him and for that time at least forget your strong opinions and will and look at things through his eyes. Ask his opinion and make him think that you respect bis judgment more than you do your own. By gentleness and sympathy you can do much to win back your husband.

He would care a lot more for a loving, thoughtful wife than some one too selfwilled to care to be thoughtful and loving.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am fifty, years old and have been married twenty-five years. Before I married, my dear mother warned me that I would not be happy with the man of my choice because -we quarreled all the time before marriage. I have always been a person with strong opinions and will and I would

want to go ahead with my way of doing things whether he wanted to or not. He has always been a man of strong opinions and will, too, and so you can see why we quarreled. A friend of mine said that when two people marry the one with the strongest will weakens the will of the other person so that that person doesn't really count. It was never that way in

cur family, because we each went our

own way and neither would give in to the other. All of these years I have realized that my husband wanted my love, but I couldn't give it to him and at times I have thought I hated him. We have three children and so I never thought of separation. ' - A year ago my husband was called out of town on business. He had to open a district office in another town and instead of taking us with him, he only came home to see us once a month for a week-end. Absence has made me realize that I love him and I want him to move us to the town where he has to work. He says he doesn't want to because he is enjoyfrig peace of mind and freedom which he has not known in years. I am sure there is another woman in the

case because I have a cousin in the other town and I have asked her about him. She says that he is busy at the office almost every evening and he often drops in to see her. . She knows there is no one lese.

Don't you think my husband ought to

let us move to the place where he has to work? ALMOST DESERTED.

Yes, I think your husband ought to permit his family to live in the place where he has to work. He will grow

RAILROAD AND (Continued from Page One.) year since the twentieth century start

ed. Production has been at the rate

of about one-half that in 1913, in fin ished rolled steel products. The out

put for some time has been accounted far below present consumption, and

the theory has been that the industry

would start to pick up when accumula-

tions of stocks, which ha?e piled up by reason of the drop in foreign trade,

were reduced. Reserve Board More Cheerful

Another cheerful note was sounded

by the federal reserve board in its in

dex number of ninety wholesale price

quotations for representative commod

ities in international trade. Compared

with prices in 1913, all these commod

ities as a whole in June were 39 per cent higher than in pre-war days. They declined 2 per cent from the

mark In May. The reserve board's" numbers show that goods produced are 41 per cent higher than in 1913 goods imported are only 2 per cent higher; goods exported are 22 per cent higher. Raw materials are 33 per cent above the 1913 prices; producers' goods are 40 per cent higher; consumers' goods are 44 per cent.above the 1913 average all at wholesale. The most encouraging item in yes

terday's news was evidence that the textile industry, which was one of the first to suffer from' deflation, and most severely, has about become stabilized. The American Woolen company held its opening sale of spring goods for 1921. Prices were either the same or slightly higher than a year ago. But this sale was reported a success, buying being good and two popular lines being oversold, in which orders probably will be allotted.

N. Y. C. Shops Take Back 600. About 600 men returned to work at the New York Central railroad loco

motive shops at West Alban, N. Y.

The number represents half of the

normal working force. The shop3 have been closed for six months. The American Sheet and Tin Plate com

pany this week will operate 29 hot

mills at its Shenango plant at New Castle, Pa., an increase of ten mills. The . schedule will be five days a week. The Highland park textile mills, embracing five plants in North Carolina, will resume operations as soon as enough workers can be obtained. Normally these mills employ about 1,200 operatives. The International Paper company is adding to the number of mills in operation. An additional reduction of 10 per cent in the wages of its 10,000 miners

COVLESS MILK WILL

NEVER COME, STATES HEAD OF MILK FIRM

"Serious discussion as to the possibility of a synthetic milk is unwarranted," recently declared A. W. Milburn, president of the largest milk distributing company in the world. "We are unable to compete with life processes

in the production of milk, and no one

should permit himself to be misled by scientific assertions to the contrary. "I n v estigations as to the nutritional value of milk

conducted by fa

mous b i o 1 o g ists and chemists and made public through the universities and agricultural stations

have established the fast that milk contains certain important nutritional

elements which were unrecognized a

decade ago, and of whose nature much

is still unknown. Certain unique products synthesized in the mammary

a w Miueoaw

and further curtailment of operations in the Lake Superior district was announced by the Oliver Iron company, a subsidary of the United States Steel corporation. The wage cut takes effect Aug. 1. The Waltham Watch company also announced a wage cut of 10 per cent, effective Aug. 1.

glands from compounds carried in the

blood from the digestive tract have never been produced artifically. "It has been established that milk contains certain vitamines that promote growth and are conducive to health, but these have never been chemically Isolated. "Milk is well called the one perfect food. There is no substitute for it Persons who may be led to believe that milk substitutes or synthetic milks can be satisfactorily fed to their children in place of real milk would do the little ones grave harm. Interesting tests, among school children have established the fact that milk-drinking children show greater strength than

non-milk drinking children.

Efforts should be made to encourage dairy production and the raising of milch stock in the United States. As range land is taken over to agriculture, as irrigation is developed and land becomes more valuable, the numbers of range or beef Btock will constantly diminish and this country must look to its dairies if it is to be independent of other countries for its

meat supply. The dairy is a source of

great enrichment to the soil and a

stimulus to agriculture. Intensive soil production and dairying go hand in hand. With the development of large centers of population and the gradual increase of urban over rural popula

tion, milk production Is not keeping pace with the growth of population and the per capita production of milk shows a diminishing return. Efforts to produce artificial milk would be better expended in encouraging milk production. "Dairymen should not take seriously the predictions of the cowless farm. The nation's health Is' vitally bound up with its dairies. When the chil

dren of France suffered from mal-nu-trition large supplies of milk were sent from this country, and it is doubtful if any other act at the time could have been better conceived."

HALF FREEZING OF ICE IS PROBED AN CHICAGO CHICAGO. 11L. July 26. Charges that ice makers are only half freezing their ice, which permits them to make double the abount at a given cost have been made by aldermen in the city council here. It Is said that such ice melts twice as fast as solid Ice, and thus gives the manufacturer four times the ordinary profit. An investigation has been ordered. Prosecutor Beckett stated that ho did not know of any such practice being carried on in Richmond, but that he would investigate the matter here if conditions warranted it.

Children SHU Eagerly Read Adventure Books (Br Associated Pre-,) BOSTON, July 26. The adventures of D'Artagnan, Midshipman Easy, Tom Sawyer and the other favorites of a half-century standing are still eagerly read by the children, in spite of the "jazz" literature that has invaded the field. . - . Miss Alice 1. Hazeltine, supervisor of the children's department in the St. Louis Public Library, in addressing the fifth annual institute ot Librarians held here recently, said the well-thumbed tomes in which a dozen generations had sought guidance as to piratical habits were still read with the unwavering stare and concentration that heeds not the dinner-belL She added that moving pictures had had no evil influence on the children's reading; in face more children every month were coming to visualize the greatest adventures of all time between the covers ot a book.

Safe WIUIC forlNFAIITS& INVALIDS

wiv run Horlick's

The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes.

Porlnfanta.lBvslldssodOrowlneCtiUdrca I Rich Mttk, Malted Orsls Extract tnPowdce TheOriginalFood-DrinkForAllAges No Cooking-ourubing Digestible

OLD RESERVE JUST WHAT WE NEED FOR A GENERAL FAMILY TONIC Says Dr. W. W. Fritz President of the Allied Medical Association of America.

TENOR SOLOIST KF.COMMKNDS FOLEY'S John F. West. 272 Morris Ave, Trenton, N. J., well known tenor soloist writes: "I had a very severe cough

and tickling In my throat. Could not sleep at nigrht. I tried Foley's

Honey and Tar and was relieved at once. Also tickling in my throat has gone. I can highly recommend Foley's Honey and Tar." There's no better remedy for coughs, colds, croups, hay1 fever and asthma. It Is safe, wholesome, and quickly brings good results. A. G. Luken & Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement.

Why pay the price of neglect with hours of pain? Fatigue, nervousness, indigestion and constipation are the thieves that steal many years of life saddle untold handicaps on thousands of suffers and blast hopes and ambitions. "Forewarned is forearmed.- A bottle of TRAINER'S OLD RESERVE in your home is a bar against indigestion and constipation oftimes the forerunners of grave diseases. Dr. E. A. Mallon, 1606 N. Seventeenth street, Philadelphia, writes: I find OLD RESERVE a mild laxative, without any

pain or distress, it is a tried and true friend; a home remedy compounded in accordance with an old-time formula by

a firm whose name has been linked with quality products for the past 58 years. Listen to Dr. W. Wallace Fritz of Philadelphia, one of the most eminent physicians in the country. He says: "I find that the Old Reserve is a wonderful tonic. On taking a wineglass on retiring after a hard day's work, followed with a glass of malted

milk, produces a night ot sweet slumber and in the morning you awake with a clean tongue and a free movement of the bowels. "I have prescribed the same to several of my patients and they have

had the same results. It is just what

we need for a general family tonic.

One that can be used day in and day out, and one that is a true, healthful

tonic." There Is Health in Every Drop A wineglassful before each meal and when retiring will aid digestion, afford great relief to those suffering from nervousness, relieve indigestion

and constipation and induce sound, restful slumber. As a mild pleasant laxative, TRAINER'S OLD RESERVE is acclaimed superior to anything on the market. "OLD RESERVE is palatable and invigorating and has undoubted medicinal qualities," writes Dr. G. J. Holtzhauser, 160 W. Girard avenue, Philadelphia. Get a bottle today. Sold by all better class druggists. For sale by Quigley Drug Stores, Richmond, Ind. Advertisement

Weekly Announcement of New Gennett Records A Fine Waltz, a Splendid Dance Piece

1

4749 .85

"Drowsy Head" "In My Tippy Canoe,"

played by Gennett Dance Orchestra.

Other Good Gennett Records Recently Released 4723 Kharmine (Fox Trot) .85 Paper Doll (Fox Trot), Waldorf -Astoria Dance Orchestra, 4718 "Cherie," Waldorf-Astoria Dance. Orchestra. .85 "My Lady of the Lamp," Harry Raderman's Orchestra. 4719 "Scandinavia" .85 "I Was Born in Michigan," Aileen Stanley, Soprano, with orchestra accompaniment Gennett Records play on any make of machine; have a selection on both sides, with quality equal to the best, consequently you buy more with your money. The Starr Piano Co.

931-935 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

This is the Last Week of Our July Sale WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main St

BOSTON STORE The Last Week of Our Sale

37

"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, which had helped him for same trouble, so I brought home

a bottle, but she promptly threw it j out. I got it back and after a week - coaxed her into taking it. She is now j enjoying the best of health and dis-i position." 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 in

testinal ailments, including appcndi-J citi3. One dose will convince or mon-J

ey refunded. Clem Thistlethwaito s 7 drug stores, A. G. Luken and company and druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

:

B&B1S2X

Let No Corn spoil one happy hour

Any corn ache nowadays is unfair to yourself. You can stop it by a touch. The way is Blue-jay either liquid or plaster. One moment applies it, the next moment forgets it The pain stops. Then the corn soon loosens and comes out. It does it in the right, the gentle, the scientific way. Plaster or Liquid Blue - jay The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER Sc. BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Makers of B A B Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Pioducts

Harsh treatments are unnecessary now. It is vouched for by this great laboratory, famous the world over. If you use wrong methods, cease them. If you pare corns, quit There is now an ideal corn ender. It is saving millions of painful hours. Ask your druggist for Blue-jay. Apply it tonight It will end your dread of corns,

End other foot troubles To keep the feet in proper condition, bathe them with Blue -jay Foot Soap. It checks excessive perspiration. It stops smarting and burnin g. Then use Blue-jay Foot Relief, a soothing, cooling massage for aching muscles and tendons. A final luxury is Blue-Say Foot Powder, an antiseptic, deodorant powder that keeps feet feeling fine. These new Blue-jay treatmentsEach, 33c; Combination pkg., $ 1 .00.

MEN! Read This! Tomorrow will be Shirt Day at the Hoosier's Big Loom-End Sale

FERNDELL SPECIALS Golden Bantam Corn Pitted Black Cherries Canned Loganberries 1000 Island Dressing we seii Skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

mors Mmrnh

Boys Waists, stripes and plain blues, sizes 6, 7, 8,9: Boys' Shirts, dark colors, sizes 122 13, 132, 14. These waists and shirts have been selling for 59c.

73c

Men's extra good quality Work Shirts, plain blue, plain grey and blue and grey stripes, sizes 1 4J to 17. Every shirt cut full size.

75c

98c

Boys' Sport Blouses, made of good quality madras and poplins, fancy stripes, plain whites and tans, sizes 6 to 16.' '

Men's Dress Shirts, neckband, soft cuffs, fancy stripes, made of good quality percale, sizes 14 to 17.

$1.48

$1.98

One lot of Men's Dress Shirts, $2.00 value. Heavy corded Madras, large assortment of new patterns, sizes 1 4 to 1 7.

Job lot of Men's high grade Dress Shirts, made of silk stripe Madras and Pongees, all $3.00 shirts today, most all sizes in the lot.

1 0 Discount on all Silk Shirts Shirt Day Only

The iOOSIER STORE

Corner Sixth and Main