Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 223, 30 July 1921 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1921.
PAGE FIVE
The Love Pendulum"
By MARION RUBINCAM
PLANS AND COMPLICATIONS. 1 Chapter 17. It was too warm to stay indoors, so Winthrop and I went out to my favorite place under the trees. It was a gorgeous mid-summer evening:, a drowty, placid evening too indolen'. even to stir into a breeze. I curled up in one corner of the big couch hammock, with' my feet under me a favorite position of mine in those days and Win pulled one of the wicker armchairs close so he could hold my hand while we talked. That was a glorious "evening, that first evening of being engaged and I felt so important about it! "I have never been engaged before," I said once, and Win laughed. "Nor I," he answered. "So we arc even or. that . Do you think you are always going to be in love with me?" '"Of course," I answered promptly. "Do you?" ' "Of course!" I smiled, though sometimes sadly, when I think about those silly, wonder
ful talks we had. We were both so
young and both so ignorant! We held out our hands laughingly ,and life poured into them its most wonderful ?ift, which is love. And we were too immature to appreciate it!
"Do you think you axe going to be
happy, settling down here as my wife?" Win asked once.
I looked thoughtfully at my hand, which lay in his on the arm of his chair. He had fairly large hands, well
shaped and tanned brown. This only
made them look stronger, and made my own hand, rather small, look smaller and whiter as it lay in his. Somehow that handclasp symbolized all I wanted from life strength and
protection. "You know I love it here," I answered.
"We won't be rich. My salary isn't enough .but mother will give me an allowance from my estate. You see, father left things so that mother has control over my money while she lives. We couldn't live, even here, on ray salary, but she will let us have a generous enough allowance. Only it won't seem much to you." "I wouldn't mind being poor a bit," I answered. "In fact, I think it would be fun. I have never been poor. I
can cook now and sew and do all sorts of useful things." "But I don't want you too, your hands are so little and white, I don't want to see them doing hard work." He held up my hand and looked at it. "Your hands look almost transporent, Connie, they are so small and delicate and the blue veins show in your skin. I like them so." And he kissed the hand he held. "I could let my aunt go on with my allowance," I remarked, but I Ehould hate to" "I don't want you to!" he said, suddenly roused. "Don't worry, we will have enough without that. Only it will mean a much simpler life than the one you have been used to." "But that is what I want," I pro tested. "Oh, Win, we wil buy one of those lovely farmhouses on the road up the mountain just outside the town, andwe will do it over in the sweetest way! I will have garden parties every week in summer and bridge clubs and dances for you in winter, .and I will drive my car in to your office for you every day " "Meantime, we will rent a furnished hou in town " "f 3 wili live here while we are doing it over," I said. "Oh Win, that would be lovely. Thi3 house was just built for two" I stopped, for another thought had just come to me.
"Win, what is your mother going to say about this? After all, we have only known each other a few weekj, and she doesn't know me well, and Fhe is so very fond of you? She won't think I will know how to take care of you properly" ' Don't let's8 worry about that," Win laughed. Mother knows I am in love with yon. She thinks it is splendid. She is hoping for this and she will be delighted when I tell her." "When shall you tell her?" I asked eagerly. This was such a delightful game to play. This game of being in love and engaged. "Tonight! Do you think I could keep it to myself until morning? I shall wake her up when I get home. She will be glad. She is very fond of you."
I leaned back again among the pil-1 lows with a happy little sigh.
I'll tell Ella and Margery and the
prised ! Father is In Europe .and won't get my letter for some weeks " That night I wrote. Three days later I received a long telegram. Tomorrow Complications Increase.
NO INDEPENDENCE
(Continued from Page One.)
come here, not so much to govern, but
come here, not so much to be your
servant. I believe that these peoples ho are least governed are usually best governed and aremost contented and happy. I have not come here to be
the governor of any party, any sect.
or any religion, but to be governor of
all the people..
"I know there has been strong party
differences in Porto Rico, as to how governmental affairs should be conducted, and while I do not question the absolute patriotism and sincerity of any party or party leaders, I believe that we could all have better understanding of aifairs, generally, if we exact from others. In other words, let us join hands across the chasm of party division and put aside party discord and try to forget our dissensions of the past, uphold patriotism and work for the one great common cause, namely, for the well-being and up-building of Porto Rico.
Today you axe as much a part of.
tne united btates as any sovereign state of our beloved American union. While serving as your governor and trying to be equally fair to all, I hope you will understand that I shall steadfastly uphold and stand for our national government first. In the prophetic language of President Harding, I shall stand for 'America first.' " Governor Reily, touching on the sub
ject of recent conflicts between capi
tal and labor on the is!and. expressed, his sympathy for those who toil, and! declared he would be happy to help! settle industrial differences. "Capital and labor are hand-maidens in the
world of affairs and progress," he said, "and neither can succeed without the other." He declared he would like to aid in making the growing of coffee more profitable for small planters. He also expressed himself in favor of univer
sal suffrage and said he hoped . "to see the language of Washington, Lin
coln and Harding become the para
mount speech of the Porto Rico schools." . Governor Reily , also said
he would strictly enforce the "dry'
law of Porto Rico, which was over
whelmingly favored by the voters in
1917.
ROYALTY
(Continued from Page One.) uted directly to Lord Northcliffe. The latter yesterday sent a cablegram from Washington to Lord Stamfordham, private secretary to King George, denying the reported interview. The cablegram said: "Please convey to His Majesty witn my humble duty my denial of ever having ascribed to His Majesty the word or words as stated by the prime minister today. I gave no such interview.") British newspapers display the entire affair at great length and under large headlines this morning. Tins papers controlled by Lord Northcliffe contain brief editorials calling attention to the denials of both King George and Lord Northcliffe. The Times, in an earl edition, assumed that the reporter who took th-i alleged interview was "misled by ignorance of British constitutional practices, but dramatized the conversation with technical skill," that, the government was induced to accept his version of a purely imaginary conver
sation between King George and the premier." , This statement does not appear in
later editions of the Times, neither
does the Times nor the Daily Mail, an
other Northcliffe paper offer a further
explanation of Lord Northcliffe s 6haxe
in the Incident, but both devote considerable space in commenting: upon
the King's correct attitude in relation to his opening of the Belfast parlia
ment. The Times says:
"At Belfast, the King's action obviously was in accordance with constitutional tradition, but at the same time it should be clearly understood that
His Majesty constitutionally was en
titled to call the attention of his
advisors to his own standpoint." King's Attitude Praised.
The Mail says that it is unnecessary
to remind its readers regarding the
"attitude of the Northcliffe press to
wards the throne of England and the
revered sovereign who occupies it"
"The King." it continues "has done more than anybody to bring about a new understanding of the Irish problem, and to advance the cause of Irish peace, but he has acted, as he always
acts, within the limits of his constitu
tional position."
After ridiculing the attribution of such "nonsense" to the King, the
Morning Post says that Lord North
cliffe s denial was needed "as the words ascribed to him were not entirely out of character to other authentic utterances from the same lips." Referring to an article in the Daily Mail last Thursday describing the activity of Lord Northcliffe in America, the Post continues: "Northcliffe's mind is clearly overstrained. It is a case not for the politicians, but for the doctors. There is
a point at which megala mania be
comes dangerous. The patient must
either be persuaded to rest or his friends must fear the worst."
May Bo a Hoax.
The Daily News, suggesting that the
whole affair may prove to have been a hoax, adds: "The lesson to be
drawn will be simply the danger of semi-royal progress in foreign countries of peripatetic potentates of undefined status. They not only are a jest in themselves, but are an invitation to the practical joker, and a joke in these serious times may be exceedingly serious and exceedingly costly."
Assuming that a hoax is the explana
tion, this newspaper thinks that Lord Northcliffe deserves some sympathy.
but adds he should have chosen "some less irreverent country than America for his triumphal journey, as the pur
poses of advertisement would have been served equally well by a Toyaga to the pole." 1
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$1.00 CREDIT will be given for your old electric iron on a NEW IRON.
Hart's Electric Shop
1027 Main
Phone 2434
Canned Shrimp Minced Clams Clam Juice Clam Chowder Canned Crab Meat Canned Lobster
we seii Skinner's the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products.
John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones
New August Q. R. S. Music Rolls WORD ROLLS ' 1615 The Andelus Lullaby. 1616 Bebe-D ' . . " .: 1624 Bring Back My Blushing Rose 1611 I Lost My Heart to You 1617 The Last Waltz ' 1618 Madeline (Wait Unto You See My ) 1613 Mon Homme (My Man) 1619 My Daddy 1612 Pucker Up and Whistle (Till the Clouds Roll By) 1620 Stand Up and Sing Your Father an Old-Time Tune 1621 There's a Corner Up in Heaven 1614 The Unpardonable Sin ; 1469 Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows 1622 You Made Me Forget How to Cry Our stock affords you an opportunity to select the best and latest. Our demonstrating rooms are comfortable, and the attendants are always courteous.
The Starr Piano Co.
931-935 Main Street
Richmond, Indiana
i
rest when they come for tea tomorrow. W But they won't be surprised. Every j
one seems to know it aireaay. "How about your family?" Win asked suddenly. "They don't know me, Connie, and they must wonder why you are staying on in a strange little town, all alone " "Oh, I arranged that," I answered. "I wrote that I was to be under Dr. Engell's care to an extent, this summer and it's true, he comes to Iook me over every two weeks and that I needed quiet and rest; so had taken a cottage with the doctor's approval, and my nurse to wait on me." "But they will soon wonder "
"Yes, Aunt Harriet has been plan
ning to come here to visit and see how things are going on for somj
weeks. I will write her what what
we are going to do. She will be sur
SUFFERED WITH
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CZEMA5YEARS
InRashOnFaceandHands. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals. "I suffered with eczema on my face and bands. It broke out in a rash
and itched and burned so that I could not sleep. I could not bear to touch my face and hand-Vith water, and they were very badly disfigured. "The trouble lasted five
I began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after I bad used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Edna Dailey, Paoli, Indiana. , Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
SwTlSuhrrMbTlt.U. AcUmwr-CttcaraLab-Hurln, VMpI H. Maldta . Mm. " Sold fwrr-
hSp&. Ointment i5.nd 60. Talcum&c HJB& Cuticura Soap .haves without mug
years.
i
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A MONDAY SALE at the Loom End Sale
This may not sound right but here is what it means. Another big reduction in prices for this one day from our already extremely low Loom-End Sale prices. This is the first, time that we or anyone else has ever taken such an action so don't fail to grasp the importance of this double cut in prices and don't fail to take
note of every item offered for Monday's selling. This second reduction applies to only the merchandise here listed but you can supply a great many of your present and future needs from this list. These prices for Monday only. We clase Thursdays at noon. ;
Prices Greatly Reduced in Readyto-wear
One lot Smocks, assorted colors, made of beach cloth ;
just 15 in the lot. Regular
price was $2.95,
Monday only.
$1.00
Just 10 Silk Dresses we want to sell in a hurry. Regular price was $10.00,
Monday only they go for. .
About 6 dozen children's Gingham Dresses, ages 2 to
1U years; regular prices
were to $1.75 Monday only. . .
$1.00
$3.00
;50c
One lot Ladies' Kimonos, mostly dark colors; ail sizes; regular price was $1.98; Monday only, white
they last special ....
One lot Ladies' light Percale House Dresses, sizes 3-i to 46; regular price $2.00. Just 17 to sell AA Monday ...... 31UU
Ladies' White Voile Waists, regular, price $1.00; sale,
89c; Monday to clean up the lot. .
59c
Yard Goods Underpriced in our Big Monday Event
20c Daisy Bleached Muslin, far better than Hope; Monday special, yard ..-12!4 50c to $1.00 Dress Voiles, dotted Swiss and Organdies; Monday special, yard 19 75c White Gabardine Skirtings, yard wide; Monday special, yard 19 59c Beach Cloth in all the new Shades for Jumpers, Monday special, yard . -39 15c Good Quality Unbleached Muslin, Monday special, per yard 8 Just received a shipment of 2c Gingham Remnants for Monday only. 40-in. Unbleached Muslin, a 15c value for Monday, yd. 7J 18c Apron Ginghams, fast colors, for Monday only, a yard 8
35c to 50c Dress Ginghams, plain and plaids, Monday only, yard 15 $1.00 to $1.25 best printed Dress Voiles, 40 inches wide; Monday special, yard 39i $2.00 Bed Sheets, large size, 81x90, as good as Mohawk, Monday S1.19 65c Seamless 9-4 Pepperell Sheeting, Monday, yd. 39 50c Figured and Plain Piisse Crinkle Crepes, Monday, a yard 15 25c Cheviot Ginghams for Boys' or Men's Waists or Shirts, Monday, yd 10 25c Curtain Goods, yard wide, sale, yard g Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread, 4 spools 25 30c yard wide Percales, sale price, yard 14
Ladies9 and Children's Underwear & Hosiery
Coutil Corsets, were 89c, sale 69c ; Monday Q only .... QVl, Ladies' fine Lisle Gauze Vests, lace insertion, regular price 59 Qf Monday only OOC Children's Half Sox OA n Monday "atC One lot Muslin Gowns and Chemise, sale 69c; Monday as a big special, KQf only t)Us Ladies' extra size Gauze Vests, 44 to 52 QO Monday only Ladies' dark or light Percale Small Tie Aprons, Monday only OQ special LiX)s
Ladies' elastic-top Corsets pink with fancy blue siDc stripe material; regular price was $1.75, Q-f QQ Monday only.. I)A0
Ladies' black, brown or white Silk Lisle Hose ; regu
lar price 59c, sale 35c
Monday only, special
w WW 29c
Shoe Values that are Unequalled ,
Special 54 pairs Ladies Patent Leather Lo u i s heel Pumps and Kid low heel Pumps, sizes 3 to 8.
Monday's price ....
$1.89
Choice of any Ladies' Felt House Slipper, with leather soles and heels or comfy styles, most all colors. All new winter styles. Sale price for Monday only $1.69 Any Ladies' high heel Lace Oxford or Pump, many of these sold as high as $9.S5; widths AA to D; choice Monday at $3.19 Ladies' black or brown kid lace Oxfords, low military heel Oxford, welt soles, strictly new oxfords in thi3 sale at $3.98 Man's gun metal lace semi-English Shoe, welt soles, sizes 6 to 9. Get these Monday at ..$2.48
Choice of any child's or misses' Patent or brown strap Slipper or Oxford, sizes 9 to 2, that sold up to $3.95; Monday only they go at $2.19 Buy them for school. Men, look : Man's black gun metal Blucher Shoe, medium toe, good soles, sizes 6 to 10; Monday only '.$1.98 Man's brown Blucher Shoe, medium toe, Monday you can get this $4.85 Shoe for $3.19 f Choice of any Man's $8 Beacon Shoe in our stock, any style, black or brown, Monday at $5.85 Boys' brown Calf English Shoe, rubber heels, solid leather. . Monday's price is $3.69 Same shoe with wide toe, sizes 11 to 13 at $2.93
Visit the China Department Monday
Jelly Glasses Buy these
M o n d a y sure. Two sizes at 37c and42c per dozen.
Heavy Tin Dish Pans, well made. These are a bargain at Monday's price. Two sizes at $1.19 and $1.39 Just in, a new shipment of large propeller wagons, well built, roller bearings. Three sizes at . .$6.89, $7.35, $7.69 Galvanized Foot Tubs, best quality. We have two sizes that are priced for Monday at 79c and 69c Thin decorated Glass Lemonade sets, pitcher and 6 glasses. The set Monday for $3.69
Just in 500 sets of Mixing Bowls, 3 bowls to a set, 6, 8 and 10 inches. Everybody needs and can have these at, the set 79c Look at this: 14-quart size Toledo Steam Cooker, copper bottom, well made; these are advertised in an Ohio paper at $14.00; our sale price $9.98 Special $6.50 Griswold make Colonial pattern very heavy Aluminum Tea Kettle, sale price $4.50 Do you need a Galvanized Tub? Look at these prices; No. 1 size, 75c; No. 2 size 85c No 3 size .$1.00 One lot of grey granite Pans and Kettles, assorted sizes; choice at 15c
20 off on the present low price on all Aluminum ware in stock. We have the longest line of this ware to be found anywhere. 100-piece blue and gold trimmed Dinner Set, sale price is only $14.98, 20 discount on all Pyrex Glass Baking Ware. Here they are A new shipment of fancy and serviceable baskets, well made and attractive. They are all in this sale. Extra heavy Clothes H a mper
Basket, stands 3 4 inches high fits corner of room; sale price only $3.48
Don't Miss These Housefurnishings Bargains
Dark Green Window Shades, 36 in. wide; Monday 39 9x12 heavy Grass Rugs, worth "$10.00; Monday ....4.98 $4.00 heavy Axminster Rugs 27x54 in. Monday ..1.98
$10.00 Felted Mattresses, full size, sale S6.98 $9.00 Bed Springs, full size. sale price 54.98 $3.50 Brussels Rugs, 27x54in.; Monday .... S1.49
$15.00 Wool and Fibre Rags, 9x12, Monday $7.98 Lace Curtains at Price, Monday only. $1.50 good Hand-made Oil Shades, Monday 98
You Save Money on Men's and Boys' Needs
mm
One large assortment of Men's Dress Shirts, made of extra good quality Percale, all sizes, $1.50 and $1.75 value; Monday's price S1.15 Men's Dress Trousers, dark grey stripes, every pair well made, sizes 30 to 40 waists, $3.75 and $4.00 values; Monday's price, a pair ..2.89 Boys' khaki Trousers, Jark color, good heavy weight, sizes 8 to 16; very special Monday a Pair 89 Men's Socks, work or Dress, Monday's price, a Pair 1) One lot of Men's extra good quality ribbed Union Suits, mesh and nainsook, sizes 34 to 46; very special Monday, a BU" 92d One lot of Boys Wash Suits, dark or light colors, Bizes 3 'to 6 years, $2.00 and $2.25 values; Monday's price Sl.OO Men's blue stripe Over-, alls and Jackets, all sizes, very special Monday, a pair g9
One lot of Boys Wash Suits, $2.50 and $3.00 values, clean up, Monday at, a suit ,..1.95 Men's Khaki Trousers, dark color, size 28 to 42 waist; very special for Monday, a pair S1.39 Boys' blue stripe Brownies, sizes 4 to 15 years; very special Monday, a Pair One lot of Boys' Suits, dark mixtures, sizes 6 to 15; values up to $7.50; Monday's price S4.75 Men's Nainsook Union Suits, - no sleeves, knee length, sizes 34 to 46; special Monday . .-67 One lot of Boys' Sport Blouses, plain white tans and fancy stripes, sizes 7 to 16 years; special Monday 73J Men's Work Shirts, dark or light Chambrays, indigo blue, polkadot and stripe; sizes 14 to 17; special Monday . .-75 One lot of Boys' Trousers, dark patterns, sizes 7 to 16; special Monday, a pair 95