Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 222, 29 July 1921 — Page 5

.THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

The Love Pendulum

By MARION RUBINCAM

CONFERENCE DECIDES REV. JAMES' RETURN

ones and some were in lore with me.

and lots of them tried to kiss me."

"And you want to say not many

did!" His face shone with relief.

No! None of them. No one not

before this." , .

He gave a sudden short, elated

laugh, and caught me to him again.! And still half laughing because of what

said, he kissed me for the first

time.

And when it came, It was unexpect

ed. Just as his sudden "I'm in love with you" had been the night before.

'Sweetheart." he said gently, "I'd give my soul to say the same.' I looked up at him, seeing him somehow in a new light after his kiss, seeing him as the man I was really in love with, the first one and the only one. But of course I did not analyze these sensations until later much later when I looked back on those days with such an odd mixture of feeling.. "But I haven't kissed many girls," he went on, "and those weren't serious kisses. I'll tell you all about them

sometime. If it would not bore you to listen?" "All right," I laughed, and drew away again. "Now come and sit down here," I gave him a little push toward an arm

chair, the one big upholstered chair in : my living room. 'Til sit here." I;

perched myself on the broad arm of

the chair, and he pulled my arm !

THE ANSWER Chapter 16 I hurried through my bath and dressing that afternoon, and hurried Parker through my arly dinner. ' "Is it company again?" she asked, looking at my frock. Tor I had put on the very prettiest dress I owned, a clinging silk that my aunt had bought me during the winter. "Now you know, too many parties and back you go to the satatarium," Parker warned as she waited on me.

Do I look like a sanatarium pa

tient?" I asked, smiling up at her. "That you don't," she conceded

"You look like a little girl in her big sister's dress. Rumple your hair out

so."

I ran my fingers through my hair and fluffed out all the curls. They stood away from my head that way,

and made me look less like a small

boy and more like the grown woman

I was trying to be.

This was a dress Winthrop. liked better than the others. He always

noticed the things I wore and ex pressed his approval or his dislike

This very sophisticated, ultra-smart

little dress had caught his fancy.'

I went to the living room door to greet him when he came, soon after dinner. Suddenly I did not want to

Bay anything, I simply stood there and

smiled.

"Do I win?" he asked, coming over i around his neck as he leaned back, and I

ana uuung Dotn mv nanas. I ao. i wok my nana in his

Whether or not the Rev. H- S. James, pastor of the" local United Brethren church, is to continue as pastor here, will be decided at the seven

ty-sixth annual meeting of the WhKe River conference, to be held at Auderson, Aug. 30 to Sept. 4. The Rev. James has been pastor of the Richmond church for 12 years. He is the oldest. Protestant pastor in the city, ia point of service. Mrs. Ella Weaver has been appointed delegate from the local United Brethren church, to atend the conference. Both the Rev. and Mrs. James will attend.

Pledges, made by members of the

church toward supporting the benevolent budget during the past year have

not all been paid, acording to the Rev. James. Sunday, Aug. 14, is to be observed as "pay up" day. .Every

delinquent member will be urged to!

"pay up." Pledges for the church budget for the coming year will be distributed on the same day. The morning services will be followed by the annual basket dinner by the congregation t Glen Miller park.

Buy Your Groceries Has ecosterY Grocery S..9th and C Sts.- Phone 1248

Connie, dear! Don't? You do love

me I know it!" j "How do you know It?" I teased, pulling my hands gently away. "Because you put on the dress I like. You would not wear it before, except that one time when I first saw it You are adorable in it Come here." He took my hand again and led me over to the light. I stood there quietly looking up at him. and thinking how fine and splendid Jie was. I liked to feel small and helpless beside his tallness and his strength. "You do love me," he repeated. "Say it, Connie! For you said I shouldn't kiss you until you were sure and I want to (o much " He pulled me into his arms before he had finished the sentence, and his face was bent down very close to mine. I was suddenly happy and suddenly

paa. iwy arms clung to him while I turned my face away. I could not understand the queer contradiction of emotions that I went through in less than one brief second. "Say it please dear!" he begged, holding me closer. And clinging to him like that, it seemed easy enough. "I do, I love you," I answered: But I hid mv face against his coat so that he could not kiss me. And in a moment I slid from his arms only a little distance, for he still held my hands and I could not get away if I had wanted to. "I I want to tell you something," I bogan, my voice faltering as I tried to bring out the words. "What about?" he asked, his nice gray eyes shining as he looked down at me. "Something about about kisses." I stumbled on. "I I want to say it before you kiss me." His face became rerious at once. I went on, "I've known lots of men nice ones and bad

"Now then, what is it?" He smiled

up at me from the chair, looking so1 much like a small boy that I loved him !

twice as much as before. "I want to talk seriously." "All right, fire ahead." "Are you I mean, do you think-

we are going to be married?". He threw back his head to laugh. I Then suddenly he pulled me down into his arms and kissed me again. "Little goose ! " he cried. "Of course. What made you say that?" "You haven't asked me," I murmured demurely. Then I looked up at him suddenly to laugh at him. "Constance Bennett, are you going to marry me?" he asked with mock seriousness. "Yes!" I cried, but slid out of his arms and away from him before he

could kiss me again. Tomorrow Plans and Complications. DAUGHERTY WILL DEFER REPORT ON DEBS APPEAL WASHINGTON, July 29. Attorney General Daugherty's report to President Harding regarding a pardon for Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader, imprisoned at Atlanta penitentiary for violation of the espionage laws, will be deferred until after the president, returns from his ten days' visit to New England, Mr. Daugherty said Thursday. Study of the case had progressed and recommendations could be dictated in a short time, he said.

. . . . . I I I R fe Fresh

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ANNOUNCEMENT ' We wish to announce The Approved Marinello Shop will be opened at Room 203, K. of P. Temple Richmond, Indiana S where appointments may be made for personal attention in - - the scientific care of the skin, hair and scalp. July Thirtieth, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One, will be receiving day, and we invite the ladies of Richmond to cull and inspect our rooms and equipment. Hours, Two to Eight SPECIAL SALE of POWDER

UUALIIT rUUTWEAR Jor Men, Women and Children

SHOE

STORE

aoz MAiv

Special Sale Galvanized Buckets 65c Buckets .V; . v : .49c Horn a day Hardware Store 616 Main St. . : : Phone 1281

oreat interest in American readybuilt houses has been shown in both

ranee ana hingiana, according to John R. Walker, lumber trade commissioner.

Heart Problems

The New Edison

1

or

illl

I1W

"IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY

Special for the Week -End

fresh-made assortment of choice Candies at a 'very . special price. NOTE THE ASSORTMENT

Moonspoons Plain Pan Mixture Cream Dinner Mints Special Cream Wafers Cocoanut Glace Cream Almonds Pure Sugar Mixed Lady Mint Kisses Ripon Jelly Centers Pure Cocoanut Bon-Bons

Assorted as You Like 29c per Full Pound

Try a Pound A Bit of Happiness in Every Purchase

EXTRA SPECIAL Extra fancy large Jumbo-size Fresh Roasted Peanuts Shelled, Skinned and Salted Peanuts, OQr per pound . ....KrfcV

John M. Eggemeyer and Sons (Bee Hive Grocery) 1017-1019 Main St. ' 3 Phones 1017-1019 Main St.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been' married since the first of June and already I feel that I am in need of advice. They say that the result of marriage depends upon the kind of start you get, and so I am determined to get the right start if 1 possibly can. j In some ways I think I have the most unselfish husband in the world, but in other ways I find he is Eeltisli. The thing which bothers me most is that he doesn't want me to do anything while he is home. 1 have always lived in a clean, well-kept home and I simply cannot leave my night dishes, until the next morning. I always doj them and my husband always com-; plains and says he would rather have me take a walk with him during the best part of the day. He likes to. watch the sun set. If he would help j me with the dishes I could be through quicker, but he doesn't. On Saturday he has a half day off i and then he wants me to go some-j where with him and can't realize! there is housework to be dpne. He' never helps with the housework and Beems to think it is not his place to. I never have to ask for money because he is very generous and asks me every morning how much I have and if he doesn't think it is enough he give3 me more. We aren't rich, but I am careful of what I spend and so, it goes a long way. I Don't you think that he ought to realize that I have work to do and that it is selfish of him to expect me to be with him all the time he is home? And don't you think we would be happier if he did his share of the work when he is home? LOTTIE. I think, my dear, that you are fail

ing to appreciate the greatest Diessing a wife can have. Your husband wants you with him all the time he can have you, and if you are wise you will give him your time and grow along with him. so that he will not have to seek companionship elsewhere. I do not mean that he would deliberately seek companionship elsewhere, but since his nature demands a companion, if xou failed him, he would unconsciously find someone else to share his pleasures. ! Do not place dishes and housework above love. The dishes can be left until the next morning and the housework can be taken care of when your, husband is not at home. If you man-! age your time well you will not find it; necessary to work all day and in thej evening, too. In regard to your husband's helping you with your work, I can't say that I blame him for his attitude. A man; does his work during the day, and un-j less his wife has children to take her. time she can do her work during-the; day, too. It would not be fair for her! to putter away her time and then expect him to help. Of course there are homes where the wife is frightfully overworked, and there she should be helped by the husband and the chil-J dren as much as possible to even the j strain, Women all over the world arelonging for their husbands to want!

them. The only part they play in the husband's life is Vo keep house for him. Don't throw away your great blessing. Sacrifice all your old habits of neatness if necessary, but keep your husband.

Phoenrx Silk Hosiery Exclusive Agents

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

Convenient Rest Room Second Floor

Month-End Clearance Will Make Saturday an Attractive Shopping Day Most recent arrivals in all Summer wearing apparel specially priced for Saturday

SEASON'S CLEAN-UP ON WASH DRESSES Summer Dresses of Lawns, Voiles and Whits Nets, in figured and plain ; trimmed with organdie bands in light and dark colors; sizes 16 to 42; values in this lot to (jQ QQ $13.75 Saturday Special, for quick clearance . pO0

miDam

Of Our Entire Stock of Women's Smartest

Pumps & Oxfords

Divided Into Three Huge Lots At Big Savings!

Here is the opportunity you have been waiting fori At three flat prices $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 you can choose from our entire stock of this season's NEWARK Pumps and Oxfords and save as much as $2 on every pair you buyl And at their original prices they were from $1 to $2 per pair less than the same qual

ities offered elsewhere. No matter what style you have in mind, or leather you prefer, ycu will find it in this sale in your size at these big savings. '

NEW LINENE JUMPER New shipment of Linene Jumper Dresses in all colors; braided around collar and pockets, also piped in plain col- (T0 QO ors; all sizes. Saturday special.

WASH SKIRTS Extra special offering in White Wash Skirts made of best quality gabardine, trimmed with large pockets; (J- QQ regular value 4.98. Saturday, tj) JL O CORSETS

Palais Royal perfect-fitting Corset; elastic top, front and back laced; flesh color

only; all sizes. Saturday special

$1.50

SATEEN PETTICOATS White Wash Satin Petticoats in plain hemstitched bottoms, also scalloped bottoms; double panel front and back. QT Saturday special $1.00 and. . t A.tJ

WASH WAISTS Extra special lot of Voile White Wash Waists; hemstitched, tucked and Val lace trimmed; all sizes; regular value QQ $1.98. Saturday special . ....... . OtC

SPORT BLOUSES Extra special lot of all-silk Minunette Overblouses in all sport shades; all sizes; regular $5.98 value. Saturday (TQ QQ special t)t0

, SPORT SWEATERS just received. Two new models ; Tuxedo Front Sweater Frocks, assorted colors, the latest vogue of the season; (f regular value $8.98. tpO.UU

. EXTRA SPECIAL One lot of Wool Sweaters in Tuxedo models; colors grey, brown, navy, purple; all sizes; exceptional values; reg. GQ QQ $12.50. Saturday only. : PO.0

WZZ The Rcaular

The Regular Price

is Embossed on the

Soles of Every Pair.

The Regular Price is Embossed on the Soles of Every Pair.

Price

is Embossed on the Soles of Every Pair.

f t

ift LJ

3

Values

Values

VpTo $5

There is no Guessing About the Saving -For the Regular Prices are . Stamped on Every Pair.

NEWARK sales are always a sweeping success, because womenfolk know that the savings are absolutely as represented, for the regular prices are embossed on the soles of every pair. You know positively the exact saving you make before you buy. See these marvelous values tomorrow.

All of Our $3.50 White Canvas Oxfords for Women, And you know that they were 3.50, for the regular price is stamped on the soles of every pair. Stir -'dels; as well as low he .e walking oxfords. Whi.c they last

Ht1"9.

Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6 NONE HIGHER. p The Largest Chain of Shoe Store In The United States, Richmond Store 705 Main St. Colonial Bldg.

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