Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 227, 4 August 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

The Love

By MARION

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RUBINCAM

ARGUMENT. ... .. Chapter 21. .. .. . . .. We rang the bell of our own houses as though we were ' utter strangers. And Parker answered the door and let us In, and It was still as though we had come to call at a new house. Parker was too scared, or too nervous, to smile a welcome. She assumed the solemn, important manner of one conducting a funeral and led the way into the hall. She even tegarded me with the kind and sympathetic manner that one might use in looking upon the chief mourner. It began to effect my nerves immediately. Two women were in our living room. Aunt Harriet sat erect in one big armchair, Win's mother was hunched up, trying to look at ease, in the most uncomfortable seat in the room. I suppose it was an amusing tab leaux, but then I was rot ready to see its fun Aunt Harriet had so well the air of taking the best the poor little dwelling afforded, of being hideously uncomfortable, but too much a martyr to politeness to say so. And she had our best chair, too! 'Whereas Mrs. Taylor who really must have been suffering physical discomfort in the wooden chair, had the air of pathetically making the best of it,, and of trying to be cheerful at the same time. Aiterwards I wondered what those two ever talked about. " j Win and I stood at the door, and I felt like a naughty child. I "Why Aunt Harriet, it's sweet of vou to come," I murmured mechanically ,to break the awful silence. "It is," Aunt Harriet said, "ihere was no one to meet me, and I had to find this place myself with an imbecile taxi man jitney man, he called himself." "I'm bo glad you got here safely," I murmured again, crossing the room and kissing her. She presented a very cold cheek. j "This is my husband," I went on, puting a hand around to hunt Win. By that time I needed physical as well as mental tupport. Aunt Harriet turned tp him, leaving me for a moment. I took advantage of it to go over and kiss Mrs. Taylor. Win saved the situation. "You needn't pretend you are glad to see me, Mrs. Bennett," he said. "I know Just how you feel and I would feel the same in your place." "At least you are frank," Aunt Harriet said, and I felt as though Win had gained a little advantage. "I shan't try to be polite or even conventional. I've been sitting here two solid days, while you you " ' "While I was running off with your niece." Win said. "I know how angry you are, and I don't blamo you. Only you would have done the same In my place." ' He went over to kiss his mother. Somehow I felt he had the advantage again. There is no way to be angry at a person who admits his fault! "You might have waited until I came, at least." "But you see, if I had. you might have taken her back to New York," Win delivered this with a charming smile. He was, as he said later, "taking the wind out of her sails," and she felt it It made her angrier because It took away all her arguments. "I should certainly have taken her back to New York with me," she said. "I shall do that anyway tomorrow, since there is no train tonight." "But" I began. Then I stopped, catching her glance. Aunt Harriet could always freeze me to my marrow when she drew herself up in that manner. She was a very handsome woman, this Mrs. Bradley Bennett. She was, as her friends said, "one of THE Eennetts." I never in my life met those who were merely Bennetts, so I never knew what the difference between a Bennett and the Bennett was. It gave me nothing that I could recognize, but it did give Aunt Harriet a superb bearing. She was very tall, too tall, but she had overcome this fault by learning to carry herself beautifully. She once had red hair; it was white now and always exquisitely marcelled. She had kept her lovely skin, and she had kept her slender, young figure. She dressed to perfection, wearing only certain colors that she knew became her" soft greens, a great deal of black and white, a certain brick dust red, a very dull shade that, she used sparingly. It was very clever of her, for when one saw these shades, one thought of Mrs. Bradley Bennett. And she affected long necklaces of strange colored stones and no other jewelry but her wedding ring. Win had crossed the room and stood in front of her. "I am sorry you have any idea of going tomorrow, much less of taking Constance," he said quietly. "We hoped you would stay with us for awhile." "We!" Aunt Harriet gasped at the word. "And pray, where did you, both of you .expect to put me in this bandbox?" "The house is too small," Win agreed apologetically. "But my moth

er has plenty of room, and as her home is still mine, I thought you would do me the honor of staying there." . - ... I gasped then, at his enormous courage. I watched these two with fascination. Tomorrow The Man Wins.

Heart Problems

are careful you ought to get along nicely. Since your wife would prefer other, things to candy, buy candy rarely and give her a chance to reallv want it before she has it. - Do not be afraid to tell her that you are disappointed in her. She needs an awakeneing.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Five months ago I was married to the sweetest little woman I had ever met and I still love her, but I cannot understand her. Her disposition has undergone some big change. I seemed to please her in every way before we were married, but now she finds fault and nags about nearly everything. My table

manners aren't good. I never act

right out in a crowd or say the right thing and I have given up several oia men friends because they didn't suit her. , - I like to do little things for my wife the same as I used to. The other day I saw some exquisite large pansies and bought a big bouquet to bring home for the table. When she opened the paper she threw them aside and said she never did care for pansies and to put them inxwater if I wanted to. It is the sameway wheu I bring candy. Usually if it is chocolate she happens to want caramels, or there are so many things she needs I ought not spend money for candy. Nothing suits. I sometimes think she cares nothing for me and yet she says she does. If I take her to a movie it is very seldom she will stay until it is over. She just doesn't care for the picture. I can stay if I want to, but she is g ing. Of course I go, too. If she were sick I could put up with it, but she is perfectly well. I an: getting discouraged for I do not want such a home. She i3 a good little housekeeper and cook. She was poor before we were married. I am getting 5175 a month and she thinks I am not earning enough; a nigger salary, she calld it Of course I want to make more and will when I get more experienced.

It seemed plenty when I told her before we married. I am twenty-five and she is twenty-four. Could you suggest something helpful? I don't like to admit it, but I find myself hating to go home after work. WORRIED HUSBAND. Your wife doesn't seem to realise that it is easier to get a husband than to keep one. It is a serious situation when you find yourself hating to go home at night I would suggest that you humor your wife in some ways. Perhaps you have little table mannerisms which do not mean anything, but as long as they annoy her I would advise you to correct them. Manners mean so much to a woman that it is very hard for her to let her husband overlook them when he wants to. In regard to the picture show, see the show through and let her go home alone. When she finds you are not willing to cater to her whims, she will be less exacting. It is selfishness on her part to want to go home when she should realize that the picture is interesting you. When there is trouble at home, go off to a picture 6how alone and leavo her at home by herself where she will taste the loneliness which many women feel every day of their lives. It will be good for her to find you will not stay at home unless home is a happy place. You are making more money than most young married men. I realize that you cannot be lavish, but if you 9iuimiuiiRiimimiraiiiiinitiuiiiiiiinuiimitiiuiiiuiimiiiuNimuiuuiiDiiii 1 wrtr crn.T nn ii I

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OLD SETTLERS WANT TO HEAR BEVER1DGE CENTERV1LLE, Ind., Aug. 4. Further arrangements for the annual Old Settlers' Picnic were made at a meeting of officials in charge of this year's picnic which is scheduled to be held at Jackson park, on Aug. 20. In order to raise funds .for the picnic, the committee decided to- give an ice cream festival on the evening of Friday, Aug. 12. It had been expected to secure Herbert Hoover as a speaker for the picnic, as he was intending to be in the state on that date, but owing to an extra session of congress, he had changed his plans. The committee is trying now to secure Albert Beveridgo for that day. Music will be furnished by the Hagerstown boys' band and the Centerville high school orchestra, and concerts will be given both in the afternoon and evening. Amusement and refreshment concessions will be let on the grounds for the date of the picnic. '

WOMAN MANAGES BOTTLING PLANT

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Miss Gene tiulledge. Miss Gene Gulledge of Columbia. South Carolina, is secretary, treasurer and manager for the Columbia plant of a large soft drink bottling company. She is said to be the only woman in the country to hold such a position with this company, which is one of the largest soft drink manufacturing companies in the world. She also has the distinction of being the first woman to hold an office in a bottlers' association.

'It's a pleasure to bake with Enterprise!

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For Your Next Meal, Use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS

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LAKING is real fun when i

you use Valicr's Enterprise

Flour. It enables you to produce the very finest kind of baking baking you can be proud . of that really reflects your abil- j - ity as a cook. Baking done with Valicr's Enterprise Flour is always the same, y too, for the high quality of Enterprise never varies. Enterprise is nothing but the white centers of carefully selected hard winter wheat it's like cream skimmed from rich, Jersey milk all quality. As for price, the comfort and satisfaction of knowing that you are using the best is alone worth the extra that Enterprise costs. In addition, you get at least four more loaves per sack and you're sure of the finished product. Try a sack.

VaJierg

REMOVAL NOTICE The Browers Auto Sales Co., Studebaker dealers have moved from the K. of P. Bldg. on South 8th to their new salesrooms at 21-23 So. 7th St.

Bulk Queen Olives Bulk Stuffed Olives Almond Stuffed Olives Celery Stuffed Olives Caper Stuffed Olives Olive Stuffed Olives

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

H. C .HASEMEiER.CQi. - 'I

VISIT FARM HOMES, SEE DEMONSTRATIONS IN RANDOLPH COUNTY WINCHESTER. Ind.. Aug. 4 About 1200 people received the benefits of the farm bureau tour which was conducted Tuesday. Thare were at one time 47 cars on the road. . traveling from farm to farm, while from 25 to

sa aept wita the procession all the time. - ; , The most interest was shown at the C. C. Fisher farm, where a fertilizer demonstration was explained, and at the Abington and Heston farm, where some fine Hereford cattle were seen. About 22 women were presnt at all

times aunng tne tour and the modern conveniences in four farm homes were seen and demonstrated.

A picnic dinner was eaten at the

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RidgeviUe farm in the north part of the county. Music had been promised but this was impossible on account of tho weather, although the rainy weather did not prevent the farmers from attending. Prof. Schaeffer, of the dairy department of Purdue, spoke during the tour. - ' On Wednesday a county meeting of the members of the county pig club was held in Winchester. The county agent, R. A. Fields, reports that all members are doing well, and getting good gains with their pigs. There are 52 pig club members in the county.

TOWN FULL OF BILLS - --'I WObSTER. O.. Aug! 4 Babies borif here have a good ' chance of being named "Mary" .or KWiUiam.,,,Blrth certificates show these are the most popular names. .;

$1.00 CREDIT will be alven for your old electric Iron on a NEW IRON. 'J - . . . y. , , ' Hart's Electric Shop

1027 Main

Phone 2434

Gcnnett Records Play on all makes of Phonographs THE STARR PIANO COMPANY

931-35 Main St Richmond, Indiana

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Clearance of SUMMER DRESSES A clearance sale just when the wearing season is at' its height. They are fine Summer Dresses with all the style in the world.

Organdy, Ginghams, Voiles, Swisses You will find Dresses that you have admired in our windows and on the floor double and more, than the pale price. Yes, in almost every instance you will find Dresses worth three times the price. We call your attention to these three special groups t We offer a beautiful line of better values all of which show marked reductions. Price range $8.48 to $12.98. $3.98 $4.98 $7.48 SILK SWEATERS Can you imagine anything more practical and more chick, for late summer and early fall wear than one of these beautiful new Sweaters. The most wanted shades are Navy and Black. See the special values offered $13.50 $9.98.

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Last Call to the Hoosier Store's 34th LOOM END SALE For real bargains the last two days of this big sale will be even greater than the first day. For the last days of this sale you will find loads of new fall merchandise in all departments, with a substantial reduction on every article. We have made every effort possible to make Friday and Saturday the two biggest days of the sale. Take advantage of your last opportunity. Sale ends Saturday night, August 6th.

Shoe Values That Are Unequalled

For Ladies and men

Choice of any Ladies' Felt House Slipper, with leather soles and heels or comfy styles, most all colors. All new winter styles. Sale price only S1.69 Any Ladies' high heel Lace Oxford or Pump, many of these sold as high as 9.S5; widths AA to D; your choice at S3.19 Ladies' black or brown Kid lace Oxfords, low military heel Oxford, welt soles, strictly new oxfords in this sale at $3.98 Man's gun metal lace semiEnglish Shoe, welt soles, sizes 6 to 9. Get these now at S2.48 Choice of any child's or misses' Patent or brown strap Slipper or Oxford, sizes 9 to 2, that sold up to $3.95; they go at ;2.19 Buy them for school. Man's brown Blucher Shoe, medium toe; you can get this $4.85 shoe for ..$3.19

Men. look: Man's black gun metal Blucher Shoe, medium toe, good soles, sizes 6 to 10; Monday only ... $2.48 Choice of any Man's $8.00 Beacon Shoe in our stock, any style, black or brown, Monday at 85.85 Boys' brown Calf English Shoe, rubber heels, solid leather. Sale price $3.69 Same shoe with wide toe, sizes 11 to 134 at ..$2.98 Men's outing style Work Shoes, sizes 7 to 11 $2.48 Ladies' one strap low heel Comfort Slippers, kid leader $1.69

New Specials In the China Dept. Look: We have just received one carload of crockery. In this shipment we have 500 milk crocks; you know how scarce they have been; light or dark, color; special Eale price 22 Anchor brand closed cog wheel Ball Bearing Clothes Wringer, guaranteed rolls, a $6.50 wringer; sale $5.29 One lot of Blue Enamel best quality Pans and Kettles, choice 69 We can supply your every need for canning. Special: White and Gold Plates or Cups and Saucers; sale price 17 One lot of flower decorated and tinted Salad Bowls, sale Price 23 Thin decorated - Glasses, a beautiful pattern, per dozen $1.00 Enameled Dish Pan, a good grade at 69d 100-piece gold and flower decorated Dinner Set, our $25 grade: sale price $16.23 20 Discount on all Cut Glass for Friday and Saturday.

BARGAINS IN YARD GOODS

40-in. Unbleached Muslin, sale price g Or 14 yards for $1.00 SOc light and dark Percales, yard wide, sale price, per yard 14 $3.00 full size heavy fleeced Blankets, sale price, per Pair $1.48 $5.00 heavy fancy plaid Woolnap blankets, sale price, per Pair $2.98 One lot of SOc to 50c Dress Ginghams, sale price, per yard 15 50c to $1.00 Dress Voiles, 40 inches wide; sale price, per yard 19

Our $1.00 to $1.25 extra fine quality Dress Voiles, sale price, per yard 29 50c Plain and Figured Plisse Crepes for Underwear or Kimonos; sale price, yd. 15 25c yard wide Comfort or Kimono Challies, sale price, per yard 15 60c Seamless 9-4 Pepperell Sheetings; sale price, per yard 39 $4.00 extra heavy and large size Blankets, sale price, per Pair $1.79 Sale prices on Outing Flannels in light and dark at, per yard -15d and 18

Sale prices on Blankets for less than you will buy them later.

House Furnishings Department Values

Our $12.50 heavy Grass Rugs, 9x12, sale price $4.98 $1.50 All Feather Pillows. sale price 79 $3.00 best Duck Feather Pillows, extra good Tick; sale price, each $1.48 Your last chance to buy a good 6-in. dark green Window Shade at ......... 39

$10.00 Full Size Felted Mattresses, sale price ..$6.98 Our $15.00 Wool and Fibre Rugs, 9x12; sale. .. .$7.98 $5.00 Axminster Rugs. 27x54; sale price .$1.98 $3.50 heavy Brussels Rugs, 27x54-in. Sale $1.49 $1.50 Wool Ingrain Carpet, yard wide; 6ale, yd S9

Last Call Loom Specials for Women In time for the last days of the sale. We have been short a few sizes of our special Pink Elastic Top Corset but have them now. Sale 89 Double strand, full size cap shape Hair Nets, sale 15 2 for .....25 Our best Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose, all colors, regular priced 69c; Sale 49 The best pure Silk Hose in Richmond for $1.00; all colors during sale S9 A good time to buy school hose. Misses' fine ribbed hose, all colors, sale . . 19 A good heavy coutil Corset, all sizes, sale $1.00 Special lot of Muslin Gowns and Envelopes, white and flesh; sold regularly to $1.00; sale price 59 House Dress Aprons, sash ties, trimmed with ric-rac, light or dark Percale; sale Price gg Ladies Lace Knee Union Suits, sale 39 Ladies' 35c Gauze Vests, regular of bodice styles; sale Price 29d

LOOM END SPECIALS FOR MEN AND BOYS

Men's extra good quality Work Trousers, dark stripes, sizes 28 to 42 waists; Loom End sale price pr. $1.79 Boys' Sport Blouses, plain whites, tans and fancy stripes, all sizes; Loom End Sale price, each 79 Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle length, sizes 34 to 46; Loom End Sale price, a suit .-83 Men's Athletic Union Suits, made of good quality Nain-. sook, sizes 34 to 46; Loom End Sale price, a suit 68

Men's Dress Shirts, made of good quality percale, sizes 14 to 17; Loom End Sale 98 Boys' Trousers, dark patterns, sizes 7 to 16; Loom End Sale price, pair ..98 Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes. Loom End Sale price, a garment 48 Men's Socks, work or dress; Loom End Sale price, 10J Boys' Union Suits, mesh. Nainsook and Balbriggan, sizes 6 to 16 years; Loom End Sale price, a suit 48 Men's blu,e stripe ' Overalls and Jackets, all sizes; Loom End Sale price, a gar. 95 One lot of Men's Khaki Trousers, good heavy weight dark color, most all sizes in the lot; very special during sale, a pair $1.48 One lot of Boys' Snirts, dark stripes, sizes 12 to 14; Loom End Sale price. -39

Boys blue stripe Brownies, sizes 4 to 15; Loom End Sale price, a pair 68 One lot of Boys Wash Trousers, light colors, sizes 7 to 17; Loom End Sale price a Pair ..79 Men's Suspenders and Belts, Loom End Sale price . -25c

The HOOSIER STORE Corner Sixth and Main - C

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE