Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 242, 22 August 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

"The Love Pendulum

By MARION RUBINCAM

PLAYING THE GAME. Chapter 36.

For a week or bo after I made the decision, everything went beautifully. I never complained of being tired, though I often was so. I never said I was thoroughly bored, though some of the people we went around with were most tiresome. "Gwen was down at the office today," "Win said one afternon. "She is dining informally at home, and asked us." I had planned something else that nisht. and unwisely protested. " I really wanted to go to see a pick woman this evening," I said. "We might go to Gwendolyn's later, and dine here at home. "Who's sick?" "Our laundress, she's "

"For heaven's sake, Connie," he burst out in sudden anoyance, "why do you waste your time like that? I know it is very nice and charitable and very swet of you and all that sort of thing, but leave charity to homely old women." "Win!" I protested. "What a way to talk! Look at the good your mother does at home " "That's just it. She runs a dozen families around Wellsville. Don't you get into anything like that." Possibly he caught an expression in my face, for his atitude changed at once. He came across the room and put his arras around me. Don't mind when I talk like a pig," he coaxed. "Mother probably doe3 a lot of good. But you are so young and pretty. Charity is a graceful profession for the aged and homely." , "You've heard Gwen say that. It founds like her," I remarked, for once not. responding to his caress. "I did," he said, and laughed.

"Come on out and dance with me this evening. We are going to dance at Gwen's after dinner. Charity begins at home, you know, and I am your husband. "Win, do you love me very much?" 1 asked suddenly. "Of course, little goose." He kissed me to prove it. That kiss ended whatever doubts 1 had as to the wisdom of my new decision. I dressed in my prettiest, and I was as charming as I could be at Gwen's that night. Gwen had a new enthusiasm, a musician whom she was trying to push. Win thought this charitable of her, for the man had some talent, but no money. I am afraid I thought otherwine. The chap was very handsome, with a certain sentimentality of manner that I personaly did not like I thought he over-did it. "I don't like him," Win confided af

ter dinner. "But it is charming of her

to have him around.

There were a dozen of us, a few rather influential men and women who were patrons and stockholders in fome of the big musical societies. The musician was evidently there tj be introduced. After dinner he played, very efficiently, very brilliantly from the technical viewpoint, but utterly without feeling. "Such emotionalism, such tonal qualities," a friend of the musician's, said to Gwen. "Such emotionalism, such tonal qualities." I heard her repeat to the wealthy patrons of music, who nodded, rarhaps politely, perhaps because they were impressed. The women smoked, of course. Most of them did among the people wo knew. The cigarettes in a great antique silver box, were always being passed. "My sweet little blue and pink

cherub does not smoke," Gwen said, putting an affectionate hand on my arm. "So nice to see one women who doesn't, these days, isn't it?" "You are mistaken. I always smoke." I answered. I had to give it up by the doctor's orders when I was ill." The musician handed me a cigarette and held the match while I lit it. As a matter of fact. I had only smoked once before. Every girl doe:? once in her life. That time I was 13 and in boarding school. I did not like the cigarette, but I had been among people who smoked so frequently that I was not awkward handling it. And I managed to takt very few puffs and to let it lie be tween my fingers burning itself out. My hostess looked somewhat siitprised. Win looked quite amazed. He

I had never seen me so

reckless be

fore. I felt his eyes coming back to

me again and again. But I pretended I did not notice. "May I sit here by you? You are so soft and so refreshing after somo of the women one meets in these big cities," the musician said. "You arc like apple blossoms after one has been smelling peonies or living among orchids." "After that I could not let you go!" I smiled up at him, and pulled aside

my dress so he could sit' on the couch with me. . I kept him there all evening. I did not like him, but I was playing a game. He was part of it; the cigarette was part of it. I looked about the room. I needed more material for my game. I saw a strange little man. sitting on a low stool watching me. I had forgotten his name. I wished suddenly he would come over and talk to

me, and I wish that I was not smoking that odious cigarette. But the game had to be played. I was playing for life and love and happiness. Tomorrow I Have a Shock.

SHE WILL TAKE TRIP AROUND WORLD WITH . HER HUSBAND'S YACHT

tar

OFFICERS OF GOUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS LAY PLANS FOR FUTURE One hundred per cent efficiency in county Sunday school work waa- the theme of the meeting of township and county Sunday school officers, held at Jackson's Park, Sunday afternoon. Probably 60 persons attended.

n ia Tioppssarv that eacn buuuij

school member in Sunday schools affiliated with the state Sunday School

association, be assessed eight cents apiece to meet the state standards. Wayne county's quota is about ?ol0. To be in the state association, gold star section, the county Sunday schools are urged to turn in their apportionments by Jan. 1, 1922. Five cents of each eight cents goes for state and international work, while the remaining three cents wuTbe turned back into the various counties for county Sunday school activities. The meeting Sunday was the first since the county convention, held the last of May. Township presidents spoke, and general organization for n.o voir was effected. E. H. Hase-

meier. of the City Sunday School association, spoke briefly in favor of immediate financial action. Laura Bertsch, of Centerville. a county officer gave a report of the state Sunday school convention, he Id in June.

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3 " tV

Mrs. Albert Y. Goewen

LOYAL TO THE END

NEW YORK. Aug. 22. Crushed beneath a steel gate weighing more than 200 pounds which fell on him while he was playing in DeWitt Clinton Park this afternoon, Harold Flynn, three and a half years old, for more than half an hour before he became unconscious told scores of his playmates, who were vainly attempting to lift the gate, not to tell his mother. The boy died in Roosevelt Ho3 pital a few minutes after he reached that institution. With his brothers William and Robert, Harold left his home to play in the park. There are two gates leading to this field, each cf which weighs more than 200 pounds. Harold jumped upon one of thJ steel hinges and a moment later the gate fell with a crash.

William and Robert screamed

for help, and in a moment hundreds of the children and youths ran to the scene. "Don't tell mom." pleaded Harold over and over until he lost consciousness.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22. The ninety

eight foot power yacht, Speejacks,

owned by Albert Y. Goewen of Chi

cago, has started on the first lap of

the 60,000-mile cruise . around th world.

Mr. and Mrs. Goewen, accompanied by Bernard Rogers, Jr., of Chicago and

F. Trevor Hogg, captain of thr 191fj

Princeton footbaii team, are sailing I

on the Speejacks, wnich has left port for an eighteen-months' cruise that

will include the South Seas. China, Philippines, northern coast of Africa and perhaps South America. "It's a sort of an adventure," said Mr. Rogers, assistant navigator to Mr. Hogg. Mr. Goewen, who had the yacht built especially for the trip, intends to explore rivers and wander among the South Sea Islands. With a larger boat or one even smaller than the Speejacks, unless constructed for the purpose, this would be impossible, according to Mr. Rogers.

COLUMBUS CHICKEN THIEVES

EVEN TAKE SETTING HENS COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 22. Barthol

omew county is overrun with chicken

thieves and almost every night thefts of chickens are reported from somfe part of the county. Last night thieves stole 150 chickens from the home of Rav Marr. a farmer near here. The

thieves took setting hens off their!

nests. Three dozen chickens were stolen from John Smith, a neighbor of Mr. Marr, the same night, and a few nights ago 150 chickens were stolen from the home of Theodore Mobley, a

farmer near Hartsville.

WRIGHT TO ANSWER CRITICS OF PROPOSED STATE TAX CHANGES Arguments in favor of the adoption . j . n .v. am A ntom t in

or tne proposeu ia. urcuuuui the state constitution will be advanced by L. H. Wright, of Indianapolis, who

will speak at the high school auauorium Wednesday evening at 7: SO. Mr. Wright was formerly director of the state highway commission. He is now director of the Aetna Trust company, of Indianapolis. The Chamber of Commerce is bringing the speaker to Richmond in an effort in cpt hefnre the voters of Rich

mond the arguments advanced both pro and con on the list of amendments to be voted on at the special election

eepi. t. Mr. Wright is expected to answer

me iaiK inaue uv duwi du.-mi lieutenant governor, who spol:e last week.

Women as a rule are more careful in addressing their letters than at; men. according to a veteran attache of the dead letter office in Washington.

Ask Your Grocer for

WHELAN'S CORN MEAL Makes Delicious Muffins

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OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS' lj

5 od.unariurn iiio .Main lei. 6slZ 1 1 Office Murray Theatre Bldg. s Hours: 0-12 Tel. 19S3 I 'riiuuNiuiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiniiiinnimiiiHuiiMiiiiiiMiiMiiMU

Rouquefort Cheese Imp. Swiss Cheese Camambert Cheese Brick Cheese Pimento Cheese We Sen SKiNHER'S the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles ant other Macaroni Froducts. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

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A Good Place to Eat Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA

Not Open Sundays

Dinner 11:00 a. m. to 1:30 p. m..

Supper 5:30 p. m. to 7:00 p. m.

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here

ESTABLISHES AGED HOME FIXDLAY. Ohio. 'Aug. 22. Under the will of Clayton W. Ford, farmer. Hancock county is given a fund to establish a home for the aged.

ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a gir; fourteen years old. and will be :. freshman in hirh school. I would ru delighted if 1 could bo a school teacher, but my father does not want mc to be so because it costs to much. How niU''h would I hac to no to school? Could it be a short period? FANNY. Talk to the principal of the hicli school and he may he able to ?ivou arguments that will convince your father that it is best for ou to follow our inclination and teach school. You will h:'ve to attend high school and then normal school. During that time, however, you may bo able to help your lather by earning a little money yourself.

Beware: Unless, you see the name "Bayer'' on package or on tablets you

are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Farache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Advertisement.

Don't confuse the new methods with the old methods of making Corn Flakes. Ask your grocer for Post Toasties best cornflakes

Just saying "corn flakes" may not get you Pot Toasties. Take no chances. Say Pot Toastiew.

Milady Goes to Jenkins'

When Milady wants jewelry she conies here. Because here she finds the very finest jewelry at the most reasonable prices. What she gets here she knows will reflect the most modern ideas in jewelry. For many things, we display exclusively the line3 of the leading jewelry houses. Bracelet Watches and Wrist Watches have Milady's interest just now. We will be pleased to exhibit Flexible Bracelet Watches and Wrist Watches. Watch our Windows for the new arrivals in the correct things in Jewelry.

Jenkins & Co.

726 Main St.

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Used Cars at Low Prices on Easy Terms Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main SL Phone 1925

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Keep Cool by Using a PERFECTION OIL STOVE We have wicks to fit all common makes of stoves. HORNADAY HARDWARE STORE

616 Main Phone 1281

1 Now Showing New Fall Low 1

j Shoes 1 1 Beckman & Kreimeier j i 703 Main I

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i i rvapu s VvUi rnce 10. i

1 1

Men's New Fall Model Suits $22.50 and up

UNION STORE, 830 Main

525-529 Main SL I

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I B. P. S. PAINTS

At Reduced Prices 1 1 1 IRVIN REED & SON HiniHmiiiimmiiHninuiimiiiiHiimimiiMiumMnuimiuujiiiMmtuiummia

I t TC 1 1 o n , V Cf- W jn dress re alize that correct j kw III iffS footwear is one of the most important f T W$$Wh$ requisites of a perfect costume. i mMm!WlV. sclec"on from the Fall models vJs" Wuwii nlw ' displayed at this store is an assurance of J WmmwmWmv correct style, with the added attraction of l YbMiwilMfflWw moderate price. I f Wessel

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

0b?

August Sale of

Thursday and Friday Aug. 25 and 26

Furs are a topic of fashion interest all the year around. Even in August we find furs banding our sheerest organdy frocks.' But this event anticipates you Fur needs and the Fur fashions for Fall and Winter. It brings comprehensive varieties and price advantages that can scarcely be equalled.

Small Furs Little Pieces of Perfection These small Furs represent the best that the world offers in the choice of flawless skins and unexampled workmanship. The wonder is that such little prices can control garments so wholly satisfying. Every woman knows the chic touch given a costume by the addition of the small Fur of Sable, Fox or otone Marten.

Chokers and Scarfs The modish neckpiece gives a touch of richness to the simplest costume. Makes the softest sort of frame for the face and affords a world of comfort the year through.

Coatees and Capes These regal little Fur garments carry a wealth of luxurious beauty in their smart lines., Just the length to give needed warmth without superfluous weight. Choice pelts, faultlessly matched.

25 per cent discount on all Furs bought during our August Fur Sale, Thursday and Friday, August 25 and 26.

The Queenly Look of the Fur-Clad Figure

From top to toe, wrapped in glorious Furs, nothing in the world can make a figure so queenly. These sumptuous fur garments are examples of rare skill in selection and of the marvelous deftness of the workers. Exquisite skins are so perfectly matched as 10 defy detection. In addition to our own stock of handsome Furs, we will have with us one of the largest Fur manufacturers in the country who will display his line of Furs on these two days. Any article purchased will be delivered hy him at once. All Furs bought during our August Fur Sale will be sold at 25 discount. A deposit on any article will hold them for later delivery.

Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-12, 1-5, 7-8; Sunday 9-12 Phone 2920

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The Bank of REAL Service

!2nd National Bank! :

STOVES

See U Now for Your STOVES and RANGES

HOLTHOUSE 530 Main St. r