Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 246, 26 August 1921 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,, IND., FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921.
PAGE FIVE
"The Love Pendulum" By MARION RUBINCAM
A QUARREL. Chapter 40. Of course Win would choose just Euch a time to come in. I don't suppose it was more than half past nine or ten and he was not expected until much later. And of course the circumstances would look as badly as possible.
Charles Young, whom i naa always
Colin was good enough to stay here and talk to me. Colin!" I went over to him, and deliberately put a hand on his shoulder. "I'm sorry you were dragged into all this. Goodnight and come tomorrow for tea, won't you?" "Of course, if you want me." He lifted my hand from his shoulder, gave it a little friendly squeeze, and went out. The one comforting thing about
that evening was the encouraging look
MOVIE STAR USES MONEY FOR GOWNS TO HELP VETERANS
AAlr 4m tViA ci tn a f 1st TV' 1 1 !
one glance from his shifty little dark!from h'3 mce, green-gray eyes and the eyes And read into it everything that j sympathetic expression on his homely,
did not exist. For there I was with
this pile of soft material in my lap, my eyes running tears, and there was Colin standing before me, bending
over me in a way that seemed affec
queer little face.
"What are you trying to do make him fall in love with you?" Win asked, furious at this little scene. "Xo. I could if I wanted." This
tionate-yet he had only been looking!'" Pure bravado on my part "Odd at what I was making. J I t on dropp ng into my
Oh. I I beg pardon, I m sure. Young's voice was all irony and amusement. "I'm afraid I'm intruding." "Connie, my dear, what is it? One of those headaches again?" Win came over to me, bent over solicitously. "Yes. I've been telling her she ' shouldn't work," Colin said this, but his voice sounded lame. The situation became more strained. Young muttered another excuse and went out. We three looked at each other, I dried my eyes and picked up the work again. Win perched himself on the arm of the couch and lit a cigarette. "Nice tableau for Young to see! He'll
have it all over New York by tomor
row morning." "Why did you bring him up then?" I asked, suddenly growing angry. "That odious man! You know how I hate him!" "That odious man means several thousand dollars to me at the moment. He suggested a party at Lerner's, and we came to get you to join it. Of
course I never expected to drop in on such a tender " "I would suggest you understand the 'scene' before you grow sarcastic about it," Colin said with exaggerated politeness. Win slid from the arm of the sofa and came over to me. He picked up the tiny dress In my lap and held it out, staring at it without knowing what it was. I had been sewing lace on the miniature sleeves, a long strip of - lace and my needle and thread hung from it. "What is it a doll's dress" Win had tn mind some of the charity bazaars for which we had all contributed. There was , a silence. "A baby's dress?" He dropped it as though it had been scorching hot, and turned to me, amazement, unbelief, even indignation in nis face. Whatever fragment of a thought went through his head ihen completely upset him. And when Win was upset, he grew angry at once. "Connie -" he only got that far. The explanation, at least an explanation of what he had called my bad temper occurred to him. Suppose it had been our baby? I wondered what he would have thought for Win in
those days was a different man from the one he later became. But what
ever he thought, Colin broke in on it
"She's making a lot of clothes for
her washerwoman s daughter, an act of kindness rarely met with these days and one you should appreciate. She's
giving time and strength to it. It's so fine to see a woman do something from
the goodness of her heart that I hadn't
the courage to stop her straining her
eyes at it.
"What the devil have you got to do
with it? in said in sudden annoyance. 1
Colin gave a curious little shrug of his shoulders and turned, not to his
chair by the fire, but toward the hall
I stood up, rolling the pile of white
stuff into a little bundle. "He had this to do with it," I answered, trying to keep my voice level. "He has more sympathy and understanding than you have. He does not mind spending a quiet evening occasionally, in fact he rrefeis it to an eternal round of dancing, eating and drinking and wasting money. I like to stay home now and then, and work and talk and rest.- You don't. Tonight
part again, "that we both seem to End
sympathy among red headed people?" This reference to Gwendolyn angered him still more. "I'm not jealous " "Neither am I," I interrupted calmly. "The situation is that you like one sort of thing, and I another." "You won't do what I want to do " "And you won't do what I want to do," I said. ."Then but Connie, what are we to do about it?" Win looked helplessly
at me. "We? I'm sure I don't know. I'm going to bed." With assumed indifference I ,went to my room and shut the door. Then I turned the lock with a vicious snap. For I wanted to turn
and run to his arms and cry, and I did not dare. I had to lock myself in more than to lock him out. The part had to be played through. I dared not give up now. Tomorrow New Complications.
Heart Problems
J., ! J u : r ' ' f - ' , "? , " ? "
use to buy those slippers and give, them all a good meal for me." j The young actress has started a campaign among her associates in the movie colony here to have them "do away with tmnecessaryHllls and finery" while the equivalent in money can be used to better advantage in helping the unemployed service men.
Since Rev. John W. Inzer, national
chaplain of the American. Legion, an
nounced that he would perform wedding ceremonies without charge for
Legionnaires who attend the national convention of the Legion at Kansas City, Oct. 31 to Nov. 2, a Kansas City
jeweler has agreed to supply the wed
ding rings and a number of merchants have announced that they would donate wedding presents.
OFFICIALS OF FRIENDS
WILL ATTEND MEETING
daughter, Pearl, entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Zelote Golliher and daughter, Anna Mrs. Rachel Howell visited Mrs. Booker Worley Monday afternoon. .... .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swingley and Booker Worley
and son, Earl, spent Friday and Sat-
Clarence E. Pickett, secretary of the Ynunar Fripnrts' hnard of the Five
Years meeting, will leave for Plainfield urday with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Swing
Washington, where they learn to ride horses about the same time they begin to walk, posts of the American Legion have organized a polo league.
KENTUCKI AN IS WOUNDED. MT. VERNON, Ky., Aug. 26. Watt Norton; living 10 miles from here, was shot and wounded, probably fatally, as the result of the renewal of an old quarrel. James Winstead, a neighbor, is being sought. Norton was shot twice in the abdomen.
Saturday morning, to attend Western
Yearly meeting of Friends. He wiu return late Saturday night and leave Sunday morning for Boston, Mass., in company yith B. Willis Beede. general secretary of the American Friends board of foreign missions. Mr. Pickett will attend the New England Yearly meeting as also will B. Willis Beede. Sylvester Jones, assistant sec
retary of the Five Years Meeting of j
Friends, is attending Iowa Yearly meeting of Friends.
ley at Red Key and enjoyed a fishing trip while there. .. .Frank Cory who has been attending school in New York, has returned to his home School will begin here Monday, Sept.
5 with Mr. and Mrs. A. Warren and Sam Hunt as high school teachers and Clarence Wright teacher of the seventh and eighth; Fred Wiggins, teacher of fifth and sixth; Marguerite Bee-
son.teacher of thy-d and fourth, and Martha Ganis, teacher of the primary room Miss Winnie Briwer spent Sunday with Miss Marguriete Beeson Mrs. Booker Worley 6pent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Swing-
LOSANTVILLE. Ind. Mrs. Tnn;iey A large number of friends and
Crowell, Susan, Frank and Robert relatives attended the Wine family
Crowell and William Jeffery of Rich-! reunion, held at the home of Mr. and
mond called on Mrs. John Cory Sun-tMrs. Santa Wine Sunday The ih dav Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson vis-fvival which was conducted by Rev. ite'd relatives in Indianapolis Saturday j Arthur Gilmore at the Zion Christian and Sunday ...... Mrs. John Cory who inmiiinuiiiniuiiiiinmiiiiiuiHiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiMniiiiiiiiiiuiMiinuamnHi has been sick is slowly improving. ... j tto nn Txt I
Miss Yerna Pense of Gettysburg, 0.,! JJXvo. l,lwlli
church closed Saturday night. There were a number of conversions, and good interest . and attendance was manifested throughout the meetings . . ..Misses Marie and Sara Worlev and Verna Pense of Gettysburg. O., called on Miss Pearl Jackson Tuesday afternoon.. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cook and daughter, Doris and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Briwer and little son.-Albert Lee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Heney Thornburg of , near Hagerstown Sunday.
Losantville, Ind.
oub a. ya.it, ui last w tea wiui -'n . and Mrs. Booker Worley and family Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bales and
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
of seventeen. The boys follow me
everywhere I go and they want to
spoon with me. If one night I don't go uptown my sister goes and they
ask where I am. What should I do
so they won't ask any more? They never come to see me. BLUE- EYES. You are too free with the boys or they would not annoy you. When on the street pay strict attention to your own affairs. When you meet a young man you know, speak and pass on immediately. If you are reserved and
show that you have too much self-respect to permit young' men to follow you about or to spoon with you, they will feel your attitude and will leave you alone. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am fifteen years old. About a week ago I had my hair cut because all the girls were having theirs cut. Now I don't know what to do. I can not fix it one way or another. Every time I think of my hair I cry. Please tell me something to make it grow long again. UNHAPPY SUE.
Your hair will grow long again, but , it mill tal-o f Ima Rnv manep PlirP! I
at the drug store and apply it to the scalp every other night.
DORIS MAY. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Aug. 26. Going downtown last week to buy a new pair of fancy slippers, o which she is notoriously fond, the recently married Doris May, at nineteen years one of the screen's newest stars, saw
several unhappy looking men standing in front of an American Legion post luilding here. Upon inquiry eh
learned they we're World war veter
ans, jobless for weeks and hungry for
days. t "I just couldn't think of buying things that I just as well get along without with the look in the eyes of those boys," she declared upon entering the Legion's clubrooms. "You take this money that I was going to
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I Sanitarium 2116 Main Tel. 3S12 I
Office Murray Theatre Bldg.
1 Hours: 9-12 Tel. 1983 1
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SATURDAY SPECIAL
15c
Angel Food and our Half Layer Cakes ...'.,..,...
The best in town. Be sure to get one. . BREAD PRICES REDUCED ' l-pound loaf .............11c 1-pound loaf, 8c; or 2 for.... 15c Bread is your best f ood eat more of it. You always get good Bread at the The New System Bakery 913 Main Street '
PREBLE COUNTY AUTO OWNERS RUSH TO REGISTER CARS EATON.' O., Aug- 26 With an estimated total of 2.000 secondhand motor vehicles, including motorcycles, in Preble county, a total of 619 owners of these vehicles had registered them up to Thursday afternoon with County Clerk V. O. Rookstool. Included in the total registration are a number of firsthand cars. Estimate places the number of motor vehicles of all kinds in the county at approximately 7,000.
MANY VILLAGES WIPED OUT PEKIK, Aug. 26. Hundreds of villages have been destroyed and thousands of persons left homeless by an overflow of the Hoang-Ho, or Yellow river, which, after a month of heavy rainfall, has flooded large areas in the
I province of Shantung.
For twenty hours this food is baked one reason you like it another reason why it digests so easily. One of the important things in connection with any cereal food is to have it thoroughly baked or cooked. For baking or cooking changes the starch of the grains. Grape-Nuts is the longest baked of all cereal foods. It is scientifically baked at carefully regulated temperatures for 20 hours. This is one of the reasons why Grape-Nuts digests so easily; why it agrees with many people who cannot take any other form of cereal without producing fermentation. A goodly part of Grape-Nuts is converted into dextrose, ready to be immediately assimilated by the system, and yield strength and energy. A further portion has partially undergone this change, while there remains sufficient unchanged cereal to strengthen the digestive organs. It is then in a condition to meet the various requirements of the digestive system. If you want to eat a most strengthening and nourishing food, and one that will digest more readily, go to your grocer today and get a package of Grape-Nuts. Eat it with stewed fruit or as a cereal with milk or cream; or make it into an appetizing pudding. Every member of the family will enjoy its delicious flavor and wholesomeness. Grape-Nuts the Body Builder "Thcre'3 a Reason"
Chop Suey Ingredients Chop Suey Sauce Bead Molasses Mushrooms . Celery we sea skinners the higKest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles ant other Macaroni Products.
John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones
Toilet and Dressing Table Articles
jTET us show you our toilet and dressing table articles. We have complete toilet sets in silver, gold and French irovy. The minute you see them, you will conjure up a charming picture of a dressing room in whichthey play no small part. i Jenkins & Co. Jewelers 726 Main St.
LooK on the Soles for the Regular Price!
No guessing about the
Saving
A
Wonderful
Phoenix Silk Hosiery Exclusive Agent$
RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE
Convenient Rest Room Second Floor
New Arrivals in Suits
A special showing of the newer long tailor-made
if C?
Coats that go to new lengths, smart, youthful, chic; lengths 36, 38, 40. Fashioned to fulfill the exacting needs of the mode, with every tailoring detail smartly perfected. They represent the very embodiment of the highest attainment of the. most skilled of designers. Tricotines, Twill Cords, Esquitines All moderately priced from Twenty-five Dollars Up
OF THIS Season's Finest
Cr'Qxroras
For Women At 3 Smashing Reductions !
T 1
rames
This sale is such an overwhelming success because it is ivery woman's idea of what a sale should be, a sale in which she knows to the penny what her saving is. And that is what you will like about this sale. Furthermore, you can choose from thousands of pairs. You will find precisely the style you want In the leather you want IN YOUR SIZE. And they are all genuine NEWARK shoes the same that we have been selling all season at much higher prices. Come tomorrow and avail yourself of these wonderful bargains before they are all taken !
Women's $3.50 White Canvas Oxfords While they last hundreds of pairs of smart, attractive
NEWARK White
Canvas Pumps and Oxfords that have been $3.50 right
along $2.39.
Strap and plain models, Big Selection! All Sizes!
I 1
pP)39
Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6 NONE HIGHER.
r
e Stored Ck
The Largest Chain of Shoe Store in the United States.
Richmond Store 705 Main St. Colonial Bldg. AD Newark Stores Open Saturday Evening! to Accommodate Customers
Our Tools Are Dependable Hammers, Hatchets, Saws, Planes and Braces and Bits Hornaday Hardware Store 616 Main Phone 1281
ASK FOR Abel's Velvet Ice -Cream IT'S DIFFERENT Retail Phone 1901 Wholesale Phone 1439