Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 228, 5 August 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921.

PAGE FIVt:

"The Love Pendulum" ' By MARION RUBINCAM

s Chapter 22 1 THE MAN WINS Aunt Harriet could not but be molli-1

fied at this, the ordinary courtesy of!

the speech demanded that. But sh got around it very cleverly, for stio was really an extraordinarily clever woman. "Your mother has already been charming enough to offer me the hospitality of her home," she said, he? tones only a shade warmer than the;' had been. "I am sorry I cannot accept it, except until the train leaves tomorrow." , "If you must go, you won't see Connie and she has been looking forward to a visit all during her convalescence," Win said smoothly and sweetly. I looked at him in admiration. Here was a side of him that I had not seen yet. The city men were masters of

this suave manner, but I never t

thought to find it in Win. born ana bred in the little village of Wellsville. Naturally Aunt Harriet was furious. Win had hit her weak spot she knew she had neglected me while I was ill. But no one could have guessed that i Win had scored a hit from her unrelenting 'exterior. "I shall see Connie because Connie goes with me," she said. "But Aunt Harriet, I'm marrlel now! And I don't want to go I don't have to go Win, dear?" I appealed to him suddenly. He held out his hand and took one of mine in it. . "She's of age, you know, Mrs, Ben- , nett," he said gently. Of course he won the argument. Aunt Harriet had possibly never accepted defeat before, and she did it now with poor grace. "Yes, she's of age, and if she wants to stay, I have no control over her. She's married, and that seems to be that until Bhe finds out the mistake she's made. Fortunately, people are broad-minded about legal separation) and div " "Aunt Harriet!" I Interrupted. "I beg your pardon," she returned. "You've been married two days. Wait

until it's been two years, or ten. Then I we'll see what happens. Meantime, it ieems I have to make the best of this." "Will you shake hands, then?" Win asked, holding out his right hand. Aunt Harriet gazed serenely over hs head and refused to see the hand. "Since you suggested that we b frank.';, she said, "I intend to take advantage of your offer. I've had two days to feit here and await your return, and during that time I've seen something of the place and its inhabitants, and I've learned a few things about you from your mother." "You've learned nothing to my discredit then," Win answered, still smiling and keeping his temper. "Naturally not." She left it an open question as to whether there was nothing to learn, or whether it would not be learned from his mother. "I'v-j found .out that you-have a position in an oil company here, that you havj never been discharged, that you've been a good son and the people hre like you. You look mch better than I expected". You're attractive and you have a quick tongue and a good temper, that I've found for myself since I've seen you." "I'm glad you 'like me a little," Win said. But this was premature it gave her an opening. "I don't, to be quite frank," she said. "You've married my niece, and I had

my niece's future planned in an entirely different way. I can see how she would be attracted to your type. You'll probably make her a good husband, as the saying goes.. But what will you offer her? Your mother says

you have money in her trust. So you i

will be able to live very well. Sho says in the best house in the village She says between your salary and tho income due you from your estate, you will be rich. We needn't mention sums; they are a detail. But here and rich in the city are two different things. "Even if you are rich by our standards, what can you do with it here? What can .you offer my niece? What is the finest house in a town like this? What ar8 its people, its opportunities? Do you know what you've done? You have married a girl, heiress to a very large estate " "We have already agreed that she

lives on my money, not hers" Win cut in. He was getting angry now, and I was afraid of a quarrel. I went behind him and slipped my hand into his. "That sounds well. You may be able to' do it in Wellsville. You could not in New York, or any place that counts. And the money is only part of it. You've gone off with the prettiest girl in New York you have, I'm her aunt, and I know. With her beauty and my money, I cauld have made anything of her. She could have mar

ried .anyone she chose " "I chose Win," I cried. t "Yes, you chose Win," she echoed. "And for a time it will be very, fine. But you'll starve, mentally and spiritually in a place like this. You weren't bora or bred to live in such a place. You may think so now. You're young and romantic, and you've been ill and you don't mind the quiet. But I've had the pleasure of meeting some of your friends here your Ella and Margery and some whose names I've forgotten. I know you too well to think you'll be satisfield with them!" . "She won't have to be," Win cried suddenly. "I'm going to bring her to the city." Tomorrow "The Surprise."

thing about him. Do you think I ought to keep on going with him, or ehould I tell him the truth. He pays no attention to what I say when I tell him. This same fellow told my chum that be is going to get me a birthday present regardless of the cost Should I accept it? His birthday is two days after mine. Should I give him something in return? THANK YOU.

Tell the young man plainly that you want him tofind another girl because you do not want to keep company with him. If he 'gives you a box of candy or something very simple for a birthday gift.accept it, but if the gift is valuable tell him you can not accept it. Do not give him anything in return since you are not interested in him. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl and I like to have boy friends. One of my boy friends introduced me to his cousin from out of town. I

liked this boy's appearance and actions very much. He. came here to attend his cousin's wedding, which was the day I was introduced to him. After he went home his cousin told my girl friend that his cousin from out of town liked me very much an! was just crazy to have me for a friend. I asked one of the girl's advice and she told me that if I really wanted his friendship I should write to him. I took her advice and wrote several times. At the end of the letter I wrote that if he thought he would enjoy my friendship to please answer. It is a week since I sent the letter.

and I have not yet received an answer. I feel very badly about it. Every time I think of it I feel like crying. Now, do you think it would be proper to write him another letter? Please tell

me what to do. BOBBIE. Your girl friend showed very poor judgment when she advised you. It

was decidedly improper to write to the young man and would be even worse to repeat the offense by writing again. Try not to vorry about this mistake, but in the future let young men take the first step.

ipTYQ QfTO

PREPARE FOR LEGION CONCLAVE , WABASH, Ind., Aug. 5 Local officials of the American Legion are completing their plans for the entertainment of the Legion's state convention which is to be held here Oct. 10 and 11. State officers of the Legion are

THE WEEKLY, MANICURE If you have given your nails two minutes' care a day pushing back the cuticle and keeping It in shape by using the orange wood stick, the weekly manicure should not take you more than 15 minutes or so. You will need the following implements: A long steel flexible file, a

box of emery boards, an orange wood

good circulation of blood and the whole general tone of healtEf is good, hair will grow all the time in abundance. This property in hair does not cease even after the body itself has died. Even disinterred bodies evidence growth quality in hair, so long as there .Is any sustenance to draw from. Constant Reader. Freckles can be

kept bleached by using lemon juice

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 18 and have been going with a boy one year my senior. I went with him steady for four months. Then he worked nights for about a month.

When he quit working nights he wanted to come back. I do not care for him and told him I did not wish to keep company, but he keeps asking

10 come. I know his parents and sisters well. I do not wish to make him angry, and yet I do not care any

Downhearted. Massage your legs

each night, using a strong solution of Epson salts or sea salts. AH inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes In care of tli "Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns !n their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So, if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and selt-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question

Crimping of the hair is a very old invention.- Even the ancient Romans used crimping irons.

stick, a pointed file or a cuticle knife, i Have your nails manicured regularly.

manicure scissors, a buffer, polishing paste or powder, a bleach and a cream. This sounds like a lot, but isn't really so much. If your long file has a pointed blade you do not need a cuticle knife, your cream can be ordinary cold cream or vaseline, and the best bleach is lemon juice. Emery boards cost about three cents a dozen, orange wood sticks are about three for five cents, and I think the one I'm using I have had for five years. Quickly shape the nails to a rounded point with the flexible file, then soak the hand in warm soapy water. Clean under the nail with the pointed file, and smooth the edge with the orange wood stick. With the cuticle knife or the pointed blade of the file scrape the dead cuticle from around the nail. Then with your scissors clip the cuticle to a smooth edge. Take particular care with the part where the edge of the nail joins the skin, hang nails form here and must be cut out. Then rub cream into the cuticle, wash,

and polish with the buffer. Run over

the nails once more with the orange wood stick so the edge will be smooth, and polish again with the buffer.

S. L. W. The condition of your skin and scalp indicates that your system is out of order. Consult your doctor about it. Reader. There is no age when the hair stops growing. There i3 no reason why any woman should not have all the hair that she needs, no matter how many years she has lived, unless the hair follicle has been killed. If the scalp is kept healthy by a

PESKY BED-BUGS P. D. Q.

P. D. Q. Kill. Bedbugs, Roaches.

AnU and their eggs as welL

A 35e pacliaee makes one quart. enooeh to kill a million and contains a patent spout free to get them in the bard-to Set-at places. Your DmcroUt h. it nr

can get it 'or you. or mailed prepaid 1 UDon receiot of nriro hv h rti

Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Genuine P. D. Q. is peddled,

Make your face a business asset. Don't be turned down because of a poor skin when Kesinol Soap and Ointment can be -obtained at little cost . from any druggist and usually clear away eczema, rashes, etc, quickly and easily. Trial trt. Dept. 7-T. Ecsiaol, Baltimore, Md. Resinol

conferring with local legionnaires regarding the convention plans. Without wasps fig trees would riot produce fruit ; ; . . -

Chili Con Carrie Supplies Coriender " Seed " Chili Beans ; .; Chili Pepper (pods) Chili Meat WeSeU5KIHNERS the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products.

John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phone

See Holt house Before You Buy Your Furniture 5 I Holthouse Furniture Store 1 530 Main St.

nuuuinuuujiuiiintuauunuuniujnj)

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

jl!

Teachers College of Indianapolis has been a pioneer in advance teaching practice. It is known the country over as a school of exceptional standing-. Special normal conrnen In Kindergarten, Primary, Graded, Rural, Home Economics, DrawlnK, Manual Arts, Music Teaching . Instruction by teachers n ho have had practical paperlence. Write ELIZA A. B LAKER, President, for catalog. Teachers College of Indianapolis

suns1!

Special Sale of Decorated CHINA PLATES Twelve Patterns Four Sizes

59 c

Each

84c

Each

89c

Each

98c

Each

$1.25

Each

Offered Singly or in Sets YOUR opportunity to secure beautiful Bread and Butter, Salad,Dessert and Pie Plates at a bargain. See These in Our Window

Jenkins & Co.

JEWELERS

Phoenix Silk Hosiery Exclusive Agents

ID'S DAYLIGHT STORS

Convenient Rest Room Second Floor

Week-End Specials Offers Great Savings to Saturday Shoppers

Tub Skirts all sizes, special.

$1.98

Phoenix Siljc Hosiery

$1.00

50 Blouses

Broken sizes Special .......

Georgette, Tricolette and Silk (JQ AO Crepe, values up to $6.75 tpO0

Washable Waists

89c

Sheer dainty modes , Special

Elastic Top Corsets

$1.50

Front and Back Lace Special for" Saturdav

Camisoles

Dainty Satin or Crepe r Special

$1.00

Pure Wool Sweaters Tuxedo model, value $7.50 (JQ AO Special pJUO

50 Tub Dresses Broken, sizes and colorings. Dresses that have sold up to $10.00 for clearance

Reduced - JjV To $1.98 lV

Reduced To $2.98

The regular prices

are emeossca on xne

soles of very pair!

YV $3.93

At Competition Defying PricesOur Entire StocK of Smart

Pumps and Oxfords FOR WOMEN At these three sensationally low prices you can have your choice of any pair of NEWARK Oxfords or Pumps in our store and there are thousands of pairs to select from in an endless variety of fetching styles running through all fashionable leathers. From the plainest, dig- . nified, clean cut Low Heel Walking Oxford to the most elaborate of strap and sport models everything is Here! And you know positively what your saving is on your purchase, for the former selling price is stamped on the soles of every pair. Come tomorrow!

Every Pair In Our Store Is Included In This Sweeping Clearance At 3 Amazingly Low Prices!

I 8

. , Inquire about our NEW DAMP WASH

Phone 2766 Rffi!"

DAMP WASH 6c Pound

Values UpTo

" TWMMlilli'i tJ

Values

UpTo $3

Women's $3.50 White Canvas Oxfords. While they last hundreds of pairs cf smart, attractive NEWARK White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords that have been $3.50 tight along $2.69. Strap and plain models. Big selection! All sizes!

m (V J UpTo V y to

Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6 NONE HIGHER.

The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States

Cot

Richmond Store 705 Main St. Colonial Bldg.