Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 236, 15 August 1921 — Page 5

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

n t r i 1

ine Love renauiurn

By MARION RUBINCAM

Chapter 30 Everyone, it appeared, wanted to meet the new lady. Everyone talked about her. The evening following the Risdon's affair, Win and I dined at my aunt's. "Who is she?" he asked. He had spoken of her several times since the evening before. "A very curious personality." Aunt Harriet answered. We were seated

cause I roughed them. And I did this in spite of my dislike, because I dared not go about' looking pale. When I did, my aunt commented on them. One afternoon Win came home, to find me lying on the couch in the living room. "Tired?" he asked sympathetically,

sitting down so he could slide one arm

under my shoulders.

Awfully, I answered. Win, we

in her drawing after dinner. Winiw"e going to the theatre -with Shir

smoking and lounging comfortably in one of the big chairs. "She was before your day," she went on, smiling at me. "I rememMr her as a very precocious girl, much too clever for the sort of schools she was sent to, and very grown-up even when she wa3 15. She wasn't popular, because she was too keen for the girls find not pretty enough for the boys. Suddenly she eloped from school, as she told you. "Her family had money, and her husband had still more. Since then he settled a large allowance on her, and some relatives died and left her quite large sums, so she has money enough to do anything she wants." "What does she do?" Win asked. "Oh, she has a chateau somewhere in the Loire district of France and spends her . summers there. She's

leased the old Innes place for the season, so she'll be here this winter at least. That's one of the finest houses in the city. Her gowns are amazing " This started her off in a new train of thought She turned to me and looked me over carefully. "Constance, isn't that one of the dresses I got you last winter?" I nodded. "It's obviously out of date. They're wearing wider skirts, and quite different lines. Better come with me tomorrow, ni get you some new things." Win took this up at once. "Whatever you buy her, I get the bill." he said. "Very well," Aunt Harriet agreed. I wasn't sure whether she was pleased at Winthrop's indpendence or displeased because she wanted to put him

in a bad light. She had not quite for

given him for marrying me. On the way home Win sco!ded. "For heaven's sake, if you need

clothes go out and get them! Your

aunt is just sitting there waiting to find things to talk about. That was a dig at me. We've got enough money."

"Not very much," I retorted. "But I mean to sell the car so I'll buy a lot

of clothes."

"No, don't sell it it's so nice to

have and so handy."

That s how we began running in debt. My. aunt had introduced Win to some of her friends, and through one

of them he found a position in a brokerage house downtown. It was a new firm, and the chances looked very good. And Win was delighted, because most of our new friends were in this sort of business. He began to be ashamed of his office work in the oil company at home. So the early days of the season passed. We were always on the go. Win accepted every invitation that came, or asked me to accept it. The people we knew dressed well, I had to dress equally well. If not, my aunt remarked about it, and Win scolded. I began to lose some of the health I

had stored up over the summer; when

ley tonight, but let's call it off and

stay home. We haven't been home one evening for a month, except when

we had guests." "Right-ol" Win agreed cheerfully.

"I'll build a big fire and we'll sit here

as quiet and cozy as you want."

"That will be nice," I said nestling close to him. "I never see you any

more, dear, someone is always about,

And we never have time for the nice

ling talks we used to have."

"We'll have a long evening to talk

in," he answered, holding me close

The phone rang, and Win answered. I heard parts of the conversation. It

was my aunt.

"She wants us to go with her to

Mrs. Van Brugh's this evening. You know, that awfullv fascinating woman

with the red hair and the odd dres3 we met at the Risdon's."

"But we were going to stay home!" "We'll do that another evening.

Come on, you'll be rested after dinner."

"I can't go. I'm too tired." I almost wanted to cry I felt so exhausted. Win looked his disappointment.

"Do you mind if I go?" he asked."

"I'd like to know her, she's so awfully fascinating." Monday A Growing Fear.

COMMUNITY SINGING

GAMES, PROGRAM AT CENTER V1LLE TONIGHT

CENTER VILLE, Ind., Aug. 15. A community meeting has been planned for this city for the evening of Monday, Aug. 15. A program will be pre

sented in the park by local talent, including community singing, after which the assembly will take part In games directed by Miss Bessie Buhl, assisted by Misses Esther George, Edith Bramer and Mrs. Betty Dunbar. Earl Able will direct the community singing. Miss Bramer is the organist "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" is the song which will open the program, the verses sung by Mr. Able, with the choruses by the audience. After a prayer by Rev. Clark, a children's chorus with an adult echo will be heard in the songs, "It Just Suits Me," "Brighten the Corner Where You Are," and "Keep Sweet"

The rest of the program Is as fol

lows: Recitation, Charlene Jackson;

duet, trtha Lundy and Robert John

Mary Dunkle; duet Mrs. Edna Jackson and Mrs. Lida Robbins; reading, Miss Bessie Buhl; solo, "Silver Threads Among, the Gold," Mrs. Higsby, Detroit, Mich.; three numbers by

the children's chorus; a dulcimer selection by Mrs. Charles Porter in sixteenth century costume; duet by Mrs. Betty Dunbar and Mrs. Hazel Matthews; benediction by Rev. McCormick. After the program the assembly will engage in supervised games on the

park grounds. West Alexandria Ready For Community Fair WTEST ALEXANDRIA. O.. Aug. 15 The "Community Council" has all committees appointed and arrangements completed for a "Community Fair" to be held Thursday, Aug. 18, on the school campus, from high noon until midnight. Music, contests and games of various sorts and plenty

of eats will be the outstanding feat

ures. It is expected that this will be a veritable home coming.

The event, it is understood, will end the band concerts which have been so popular during the season.

and the committee is to be congratu- j stop

lated. The community work will not j ments

with the summer's entertain-

Monthly meetings will be held

in the school auditorium during the winter.::,,- . .. .,....... :

There are still three more evenings

son; solo. "Carry Me Back to Old Vir-'of free movies. The films have been

ginia," Mrs. Robert Peele; monologue, exceptionally clean and entertaining,

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl fifteen. Not long ago another girl and I were very dear friends, but now she doesn't seem to regard me whatever. When I think of the good times we have had together it makes me feel lonely, for I love her dearly. She is still friendly to me when we are alone, but when she has other friends around she doesn't seem to give me a thought. About six weeks ago she went out of town. She wrote me a letter and I answered it, but after she came home I went away and

wrote her a letter and she never answered. Do you think she meant to answer, but didn't have time or something? I haven't asked her. What can I do to regain her friendship? BROKEN-HEARTED SUSIE. Probably your friend is not consciously neglecting you. New interests may be coming into her life which absorb much of her .time, and she does not realize she is leaving you out. The fact that she did not answer your letter does not indicate anything, because when she went away she cared enough to write to you. Probably she was busy and let the time slip without sending an answer to your letter. Try not to think that your girl friend no longer loves you.; If you are overly sensitive about' it you will become touchy and will take manv things as slights which are not meant that way. Interest yourself in others,

too, so that you will not notice the

my cheeks were pink now, it was be- time spent away from your friend.

How to Eat Iron Your body needs iron, but you can only get it from the food you eat not from tonics or ten-penny nails. That is Nature's plan. Of all the minerals the body needs iron is the most important. Try this iron-food for breakfast:

Shredded Wheat

Biscuit with Stewed Raisins. Heat two Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness and cover with stewed raisins and milk. It supplies all the iron you need and all the food you need in digestible form a food that puts you on your toes for the day's work. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker. A crisp, whole wheat toast eaten with butter or soft cheese.

JENKINS & CO.

MADAM--Are You Watching Our Bargain Announcements? We are offering many summer specials in our newspaper advertisements. Scores of women have patronized these special sales events to their pleasure and profit Extra specials are offered each week in our various departments and at prices you cannot hope to duplicate. Watch our advertisements, and save.

Jenkins & Co. Richmond's Foremost Jeweler

F00TW

jor

FALL

Illustrated are two of the styles that will be most . popular for Fall wear.

r ' ; I

BROWN SUEDE OXFORD

Calf-trimmed, very nobby style, Cuban heel, sewed sole Same style in black if prefer

$8.00

BROWN BROGUE OXFORD A calfskin Oxford th?t will give you worlds of (J? Kft service; welt soles; $7.00 and tpO.OU

NEFF AND NUSBAUM Main and Seventh Streets

If You Want a Good Cigar, J We Have It

Try a Palladium Want Ad.

Inquire about our NEW DAMP WASH

Phone 2766 B?5fY

DAMP WASH 6c Pound

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

"A good appearance is an advantage to a man; it is the fhre of life to a vwjman.''

Qs9

Women Soon Leam

ERE they may safely

shop, secure in the

taste of the buyers and the reliability of the house. One way customers choose their shops (and a way we ourselves prefer) is by observing where the very best-dressed women in town find their chic styles. We are ready for our own Autumn group of customers, old and new, with abundant resources in fresh, new, fetching fashions, and all of them are "right," in style, quality and valuation.

3 ROMEY'S C

t - The Heatrola is Here!

I L

Come and See the Sensational New Heater which "looks like a Phonograph Works like a Furnace"

a m i pi 'h m&sgr j JJ il. f, , . , feSPj r-v

Here it is at last! The final solution of the heating problem for small homes with or without basements. Not a stove, but a pipeless furnace no bigger than a stove. Installed in one of the living rooms, it will heat three to six connecting rooms, and heat them better than the ordinary stove heats one.

u 1

HEATROLA

The PARLOR PIPELESS FURNACE

Words can't picture it. Pictures can't describe it. Come see it. You'll be surprised and delighted. No iron parts to "black." No nickel parts to polish; The beautiful grained mahogany finish is a vitreous enamel hard and smooth as glass. You can rub it and, dust it with a cloth, just as you do your furniture. Come in soon. We shall be able to get only . a limited number of Heatrolas this year, so it will pay you to place your order EARLY.

EASY TERMS

920-926 Main Street -3 ROMEY'S f

r f