Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 254, 5 September 1921 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND-, MONDAY, SEPT. 5, 1921.

PAGE FlVtl

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The Love Pendulum

By MARION

RUBINCAM

SEPARATE WAYS Chapter 48 This was my last attempt to bring Winthrop into ony sort of agreement

with what 1 liked. I knew I was ngnt about this summer arrangement. It was necessary to economize in order to pay off what we owed his mother, that was a matter of honor and it was a matter of business too. If we did, and in spite of his extravagant tendencies Win helped with this, we would be clear of debt by fall and could start all over again. - I wondered whether we would start

all over again when we returned to

town, as we had started the fall be

fore? Would it be dancing, dining, racing, gambling, running from place

to place in a mad hurry to catch u

with what? I dreaded the thought of going into the city again. One evening Win phoned to find out whether I could get our nearest neighbor; Mrs. Smith, to stay all night with me, as he wanted to stay in for a party in town and could not get away for the last train. As we had no phone, the message went to Mrs. Smith's own house. She was glad to stay with me, though I had no fear-of being alone, and Win stayed in that night. And many other nights, as i happened.

Gwen had gone away to Newport, but Win had fallen in with a crowd of young fellows from his office, and his parties, as he always carefully told me were "stag" affairs. "Otherwise I'd ask you," he added. I saw Gwen before she left, however. I lunched at her home as I promised. She had half a dozen women there, all people I knew well. The luncheon was evidently a strictly feminine affair, though as I remember we smoked as much as we did when there were men about, and some of

the women, considered our very nicest and most cultured, used language that our grandmothers would have been sadly shocked to hear. But I was used to this and thought nothing of it. After tb.6 lunch we were taken to a matinee one of the "summer shows." I was to meet Win for dinner in the city, and we were going home by an early evening train. After the matinee, as I promised,

I phoned his office. It was a damp, hot sticky day. "Make it seven o'clock," I said. "That gives me an hour and a half to go see Mrs. Anderson." Win made no comment as he rang off. I was too tired from the heat to wish to walk, so I took a taxi to the East Side flat that was now so familiar to me. Little Connie was looking prettier than ever, but sadly thin and pathetic. She was remarkably like me in some ways. She had the deep blue eyes and golden fluffy hair that I had as a child, and her skin was fine and delicate. "It's air she needs. I guess," Mrs.

Anderson said.

are lots of trouble, though Connie's as good a baby as I've seen."

I remembered suddenly the smart

hotel where I was to meet my hus

band. I could not appear there with a baby in my arms! What could I

do with it? Poor infant Connie could

not be checked like a coat. "Where's Ellen?" "Working tonight." I remembered Colin. Dear Colin, he was always ready to fall in with my plans, always ready to help me, always sympathetic whether he approved or not. I telephoned him. "You are coming out for a week in

the country," I said. "Yes, this eve-j ning; meet Winthrop and me -.at the gate to the nine o'clock train. Get

your dinner and don't bring much baggage, and when you are ready, go around to Mrs. Anderson's you know where it is, you've been there with me and get her baby. Yes, her baby,' that's what I said. And get a taxi and bring it up to the station. I'll be at the train gate." I told Win hastily what I had done as we stood in the hetel lobby waiting for the rest of our party four of us were to dine. "But-you might have asked me!" He dared not show anger where there were so many people. That's why I chose the lobby to tell him about it. "You might have asked me about lots of things you do, too," I responded. It spoiled the dinner for him, of course, and the train ride was a period of strain. Win settled behind his paper and refused to talk. That night when Colin had gone to

bed and after the baby had been carefully tucked in in a tiny upstairs room Win turned to me. "I don't know what has got into

you! You were so sweet and lovely; voir do everything now that you know I don't like." "Nothing is different with me; it's with you. Once you loved me "

"I do still." His arms came around me suddenly, tightly. "Passion, not love," I answered calmly. "Passion, not comradeship nor friendliness. We're going different ways, Win. I don't know where or

how far apart, it will lead us. Meantime a summer in the country means

this child's life and I'm going to let

her have that chance. If you don't like it " I ended by shrugging my shoulders and walked from the room. Tomorrow "New Interests."

us to go with these young men as we are sure they are all right? We

would like to go with them and have

them as our friends. BOBBIE. I

It would be all right to go with young men if you have met them in the proper way. I believe you and your friend are making a mistake by staying so closely together that one will not go with a young man unless the other goes too. You can be Just as dear to each

other if you are free to have "dates"

separately. One of these days a young man will ask one of you to go somewhere and will be accepted and then the other girl will be deeply hurt. Put aside so foolish an agreement and give the other freedom.

CLEVELAND WOMAN ONE OF FEW OF SEX TO MANAGE EXPORTS

HAWAII QUARANTINES

PLANT IMPORTATION

WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept 5.

Hawaiian quarantine against importa

tion of plants from the United States

was announced Saturday by the Fed

eral Horticultural board, in order tp prevent the entry into Hawaii of injurious plant pests. The insects which are to be guarded against are the sugar cane borer, al

falfa weevil, cotton boll weevil, papaya

fruit fly and enemies of the avocado. The quarantine will become effect

ive Oct.l and will be enforced against sugar cane, corn, cotton, alfalfa, avocado and papaya, none of which may

be sent to Hawaii.

WATCHDOG FAILS TO STOP

ROBBERY OF CAFE SAFE COLUMBUS, Ind.Sept. 5 A safe

in a soft drink parlor operated by Charles R. Bohannon, was opened and robbed of $60 last night. A dog, set to watch the safe, wa3 not aroused! nor was Bohannon, who was sleeping in an adjoining room.

1 xv&M

of articles used exclusively by the masculine portion of mankind. Miss Schwartz is export manager for five Ohio manufacturing concerns and almost everything, including farming implements, cotter pins, automobile parts and plumbers' brass goods are among the things which she must sell through advertising in foreign countries. - Speaks Spanish. She speaks Spanish fluently and when necessary writes her letters in Spanish or French, and her advertisements as well. At the recent international trade

convention she was asked by a national bank to write a series of booklets on foreign trade. These booklets form a veritable treatise on foreign trade and cover completely and comprehensively var-

j ious phases and development of foreign

trade. They are written in such a simple and clear Btyle that they may be used as a primer by the man who knows nothing of foreign trade. Miss Schwartz believes that "the export field offers a fascinating as well as lucrative line for business women.". She also fees that the business woman can give something to the export field as well as gain something

from it. According to. her "a woman has an unusual capacity for patient investi

gation and friendly understanding which one needs to gain a wholesome respect for things, people and psychological traits peculiar to other countries."

and the Bedford Foundry and Machine company, the board of education has decided to add a course in vocational stone work to the high school curriculum. A set of stone working machinery will be installed in the new vocation stone room under construction at the building. The course has bee& approved by the state superintendent of industrial training.

BEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL TO TEACH STONE WORK BEDFORD, Ind., Sept. 5 With the co-operation of the Bedford Stone club

In the city of 1,600 churches.

Moscow there are

Cuticura Soap The Safety Razor Shaving Soap Coticnr Somp shava without mog. Eiu jnli ae

Miss Blanche Schwartz. v Miss Blanche Schwartz, of Cleveland, Ohio, has the distinction of being one of the few women export managers in the country. Although women export managers are not common there are enough of them to have demonstrated already their qualifications for success in this big field. Several' of the largest corporations in the country have women export managers, among these being a few concerned wholly with the production

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson:: I am a girl of 18 and I am going with a girl of 16. I think the world and all of her. I hardly go anywhere without her. If a boy asks one of us for a date and not the other we never go with him. I would rather eo with her than anv fel-

"She's out on the roof ! j0w in town.

when the children can look after her.

But I've not had a cent from my man these many months, so I've to earn it all for all of us." I gathered the baby into my arms and held it. She was so used to me she did not cry as some children do ' with strangers. "She do take her bottle beautifully and Ellen sends money for the best milk," Mrs. Anderson wiped her hands free of suds to inspect her youngest child critically. "She ain't much flesh on her." she conceded. "Will you let me take her to the country with me for the summer?" I asked suddenly. I knew I had wanted to do this all along, but I had never dared even think so. I had a cold fear as to what Win would say and a cold disregard. "You'd be an angel to take her," Mrs. Anderson said. "But sure they

Many a time we could have a date with fellows we meet on the street, but we never have been out with any that we have met on the street. There are now two young men whom we both think we like and we gave them our telephone numbers and told them they could call us up some time as they had asked us for a date.

Do you think it would be all right for

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Chicago foot-expert in our store Tomorrow and Wednesday We've secured for a limited time.'the services of a Chicago Practipedist a foot expert trained in Dr. Wm. Scholl's method of foot relief.. We've arranged to have him examine your feet fret of thargt and tell you which one of Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort appliances you need for absolute foot comfort. Find out about the foot pains that have been bothering ycu! Don't let them run on until they become serious dangerous to yourhealth! Come in for a free demonstration.

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Give Gifts That Last

. I

nnouncement

Roy N. Hirshburg announces the opening of his new studio, Wednesday, September the Seventh, with an exceptionally beautiful and varied array of his own creations in artistic portraiture. The studio will be open from 7:30 to 10:30 in the evening, at which time we shall be pleased to have you review our Virtto portraits.

710 Main

"t the s c n o' txb "cfTl

If you have a gift to buy

especially a wedding gift, you will show a splendid appreciation of the needs of the recipient if you select table silver. It is more than beautiful it is useful. Careful examination of a worthy piece of silverware adds to one's appreciation of design, ornament, utility and workmanship. Stress should be laid on the word "utility" because it has always been a characteristic of the best designers and makers of silverware that their productions are made to use as well as simply to admire. Although such masters as Cellini and Paul Revere spent years in the creation of goblets, dishes and pitchers, what they produced was meant to be used on the table and not simply hung on the wall. Those who buy our silverware are acquiring objects that will decorate their homes and will be permanently useful as well as ornamental. '

Jenkins & Company 726 Main Street

Pheenix Silk Hosiery Exclusive Agents

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STOKrJ

Convenient Rest Room Second Floor

A most extensive selection of New

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Exquisite new Fall fashions, charmingly tailored of all-wool fabrics, beautiful silk linings, cleverly embroidered or trimmed with fur; also the plain tailored model with the new length jacket will be found in our assortment of styles and fabrics in a 'sufficient variety to enthuse the most discriminating. All moderately priced from

$25

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New arrivals daily in Dresses i The new styles which are created daily in the fashion centers will be found here first all moderately priced. .$19.75 to 75

What will you wear for Autumn?

The style trend for Autumn has mad a decided change. The question arises now: What is the proper thing to buy? This perplexing question is easily answered by a visit to the Palais Royal, where you will find an abundant array of distinctive new wearables, enticingly priced. The new length jacket in suit3 show a decided change. The straightline dresses, with 'loose flowing sleeves, are the new vogue in dresses. The fancy skirts with blouses of contrasting color combinations that blend and the coats with the new swagger cut that appeal to the most critical. An excellent assortment will be found in every de partment., n v

718 Main Street