Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 260, 12 September 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 12, 192L

.PAGE FIVE

"The Love Pendulum" By MARION RUB1NCAM

THE MAD WHIRL. , Chapter 54. For awhile did seem to have Tound the happiness that somehow we had been mlssins all these long months. For awnile everything went th way we wanted It Winthrop's mother kept her promise and advanced him enough money to purchase an Interest In his firm. This made our income sufficient to cover all the expenses of our apart ment, and to allow for the extravapant method of living that seemed to please Winthrop. I was sufficiently rested to stand the active life we were suddenly plunged into without getting the sickening little pain in my shoulders that I had carried almost all the winter before. The saddest part of the new arrangement was that I had to give the baby back to Mrs. Anderson, but, at least, I had the satisfaction of knowing that little Connie had stored up sufficient health to start her safely on the winter months. Mrs. Anderson was almost pathetically grateful for the care I had taken. It never seemed to occur to her, to whom motherhood was oniy an added burden, that the greatest Joy of my summer had been the extra work her child had given me. Winthrop was light hearted as a boy once we were back in the city. He took every day like a new adventure. One day he purchased a new car, another day he came home with a very smart motoring outfit, and for weeks afterwards he was purchasing new little luxuries to be put in the machine. He decided that it was too much trouble to drive it himself, so hired a chaffcur. He even wanted to movf to a more expensive apartment, but I managed to Etop him on this one point. In spite of our increased income , I knew we could not stand too much expense. September and October passed and the so-called social season was in full swing. My aunt came back to town and opened up her house, and mv feather arrived from Canada with new plans for a winter's trip to South Africa. "Don't you ever want to stay home?'' I asked him one afternoon when he dropped in for tea. ' What a little home body you are, Connie," he said, with an indulgent paternal smile. "I am always at home because my home is the whole world.'" Winthrop was taking all this in eagerly. I had, at least, the satisfaction of knowing that my husband was tempermentially better suited to niy own family than I was, if that could be called a satisfaction! My father leaned far back in hia

arm chair, his feet stretched out to

wards the fireplace, a cigarette in a

jeweled holder hanging limply be

tween his long white fingers. He affected a carelessness, a negligence, that in most men would have been slovenly. But with him, groomed and dressed in the height of fashion, it was only becoming. It was a pose with him, so was his Bohemianism but he was one of the rare people who could carry it off. Winthrop tried to imitate it, but Winthrop was too near the real Bohemian to be able to do it.

"I shall hire a small yacht at Cape

Town." father went on. "It will bt

ideal cruising In that district this winter." '

"I'd like a private yacht, too," Win said suddenly. "But I suppose I can't have one yet Think of the parties we could take out on short cruiser, Connie!" ."I'd rather stay on land," I answered promptly. But this, I knew, was the wrong thing to say. So I changed my tactics at once. That evening we went to a very elaborate affair in honor of Xedda's engagement. Nedda had been all summer deciding between two men, one "the catch" of the season, another a young chap with nothing to recommend him but a very loveable personality. I suspected she cared more for-the latter,' but having decided to marry the rich one, Xedda stubbornly maintained she cared most for him. It was to be a very smart affair, and

Win was looking forward to it, to meeting some particularly fashionable people. It was the old game again, to be played as I played it last winter. But this time I was going into it whole heartedly. Win wanted me to look "smart." 1 did. I wore a gown of silver cloth that clung much too tightly, and was cut so low that even Win wa3 scandalized. I did my hair in an extreme style and wore heeis that made walking a difficult art. I smoked cigarettes until Win protested that I would ruin my health And I danced, and flirted and gossiped and laughed, and listened to inanities from fat gentlemen possessing many dollars and no wit. "The beautiful Gwendolyn is not here tonight," my father remarked once. "No, have you heard? They say the Marsdens are going to cut her!" Nedda chimed in, her sweet face carrying a cherubic smile, while she gave us a new piece of gossip. "Oh, haven't you heard? Oh, nothing much a mysterious week end, two people lost on a back road, taking refuge in an obscure mountain inn the usual thing. Odd, our Gwen couldn't have done it in a more original fashion!" "But I thought you liked Gwen," I protested, shocked for once out of my veneer of worldliness. "I adore her,"" Nedda answered. "Still, if she will get lost when motoring with attractive men " "That isn't true," Win cried suddenly. Tomorrow I Know the Worst.

WRAP OF MOLESKIN RESEMBLES FROCK

Family Reunions

i The Rupe reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jordan, 200 Randolph street, Sept. 11, in honor of the seventieth birthday of Henry C. Rupe. A basket dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jordan and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarrett and family, of Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rupe and family, north of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rupe, Roy Rupe of Lynn; Mrs. Viola Chenoweth and daughter of Lynn ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Killen and family, south of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. William Frist and family of New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Whit Roe, north of Richmond; Mr. M. J. Snively, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Moore.

-drri

Milady will wear more furs this season than in many past seasons. This striking wrap of moleskin, v.hich resembles a one-piece frock, is but one instance of the vogue furs will have. A silver fox scarf collar and a wide velvet sash trim the wrap.

The Home Garden

While the gardens, for the most part, have not been up to the standard this year, it will be well to begin planning for next year.. Long dry spells like May, June and July of this year, seldom occur.

Several articles will appear during

the next few weeks with regard to

next year's garden, and to the raising

of small fruits. A reasonable degree

of success, from year to year, an be

had by careful growers, both of vege

tables and fruits. They will be pre

pared with the hope of aiding a large

number of persons, both children and

adults, who desire ... to supply their

wants from their own gardens, both

vegetables and fruits. s

Births

NEW MADISON, O. Two boys were born here recently, one to Mr. and Mrs. Obed Wagner, and one to Mr. and Mrs. Conover Gabbert.

DRY LAW GATHERING IS URGE TO PASTORS MADE BY NICHOLSON

Arrangements for a law enforcement meeting, applying particularly to the enforcement of municipal, state and federal prohibition laws,, probbly will be made very soon. S. Edgar Nicholson, of this city, National AntiSaloon league officer, presented the matter before the Ministerial association meeting Monday morning. Action on the proposition was referred to the social service committee of the association, with recommendations that the matter be favorably acted upon. Mr. Nicholson mentioned the approaching "city election this fall, and urged that a large public demonstration be publicly made on a Sunday afternoon in October. He said that the purpose was to encourage the next city administration to be more

active in law enforcement than thej

present has been. It was suggested that all city churches, and civic organizations take, part in the mass demonstration. Stoakes Reports. R. .WT. Stoakes, pastor of the First Methodist church, reported on behalf of the evangelistic committee that

"Billy" Sunday would be in Richmond ,

for his series of meetings, in April and May of 1922. The Rev. Stoakes further announced that reports from the various committees working in the interest of the coming campaign would be ready ' to

report at the next ministerial meeting. Plans by which at least $7,000 or

$8,000 can be raised by pledges this fall toward financing the Sunday meetings is to be the next step, it is said.

Dr. W. McClean Work, pastor of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church, gave a paper on "The Sabbath

A Day of Privilege." Dr. Work em

phasized that the Sabbath was made for man, and not man for the Sabbath, and pointed out the privileges of the day, rather than the fancied restrictions. "The Sabbath, to the Master, was a great day of doing good," said Dr. Work. "It is a day for ministering to the physical and spiritual welfare of mankind." A report from the City Sunday-

school associati -a stated that the Vacation Bible school conducted provided about 600 hours of instruction at a cost of slightly less than $425. The Ministerial association adopted a resolution heartily approving the w-jrk done by the Sunday-school association and pledging support to further activities. Standing committees for the Ministerial association were announced as follows : Program Dr. W. McClean Work, chairman; J. P. Miller and L. H. Bunyan. Social Service A. H. Backus, G. G. Burbanck and R. M. McNemer. The Revs. Backus and Burbanck were also appointed as the association's representatives to the board of directors of the city Social Service organization. Evangelistic H. S. James, R. W. Stoakes and E. H. Brown. This committee is composed of the same members as were named last year. . Educational F. A. Dressel, J. J. Rae and C. R. Isley. The body voted to hold association meetings each Monday morning beginning at 10 o'clock, in the Y. M. C. A. The first half hour will be devoted to business and the last 30 minutes to a program. -

Williamsburg, Ind. WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Charles Davis and family were guests of W. C. Piehe and family, Friday evening Orin Cranor and George Duke left for Michigan Wednesday, wliere they will spend some time fishing Ray Stewart and family, also Wilfred Griffis and family, attended the state fair Thursday George Armstrong and family returned here Wednesday after a few day's visit with relatives in Ohio Mrs. Elizabeth Button, after spending the summer with her daughter in the west, returned to her home here the first of the week.. Rev and Mrs. Robert Morris have been spending a few days with friends here and at Webster Mr. and Mis. John Parks were Richmond shoppers Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oley were the guests of friends at

Richmond Friday Miss Echo Woolley has been spending the past week

with friends at Dayton.. .Omer Pearce and son Wresley, also Asher Pearce.

are in New York state Mrs. Olive

Pearce and son, Reed, are in Indian apolis.

WILL HELP FETE DELEGATES' WIVES AT DISARM MEET

W J .. m& I - 7 jf &&' M

Mrs. Joseph Frelinghuysen. Mrs. Joseph Frelinghuysen, wife of the New Jersey senator, is one of the group of wives of the U. S. senators who will entertain the wives of the visiting delegates to the disarmament conference in Washington beginning Nov. 11.

SLOCUM RECOMMENDS

COMMUNITY SERVICE SCOPE BE BROADENED Extensive recommendations for the '

expansion of Community Service activities in Richmond were made in a

report to the Superintendent of the

Richmond public schools, Monday.

P. H. Slocum, secretary of the local

service, also outlined in detail the

work which has been carried on during the past months. Among the recommendations was the following: "The lack of some equipment which funds did not allow this year has hindered the development of the playgrounds to their greatest possibilities. "Twenty-second street play grounds requires the daily attentron of a ground keeper. A school janitor assigned to this duty for four hours a day would keep the four tennis courts in perfect playing condition, would mend fences which are in sad need of repair, would change the disreputable condition of the field house, would keep the grass cut and in other ways make the playground as presentable a place as private agencies would afford. A sand box should be installed, rogue courts put in condition, croquet grounds laid out. benches placed by field house and clay horse shoe courts provided." In a similar way Mr. Slocum detailed the needs of the other city playgrounds. Figures cited in the report indicated that' thousands of children have been in attendance at the various grounds during the past nine weeks.

Had your iron today? Eat more raisins

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

The Live Model

Core

Confidence in her personal charm comes to a woman not so much from beauty of face or figure, or from beautiful clothes, as from that indefinable but unmistakable smartness which somehow marks some women out from all others.

Kabo Corsets have a clever way of changing more than just the lines of your figure; they make you feel younger, more attractive, more elegant.

They make your clothes look as if they were designed just for you, and they give you that poise and confidence in yourself which is the height of feminine charm. Let us fit your figure in a Kabo.

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY NUSBAUM BUILDING

g-gBJ jot!

Free This week only Your dealer will give you a 10Day Tube of Pepsodent if you present the coupon at the store named below. Do this for your own sake for your family's sake. Watch how your teeth improve. The delightful effects will very soon convince you what is best.

Every application of Pepsodent brings five distinct results. And modern authorities consider all of them essential. Now a world method In many countries Pepsodent is fast displacing old teeth cleaning methods. Dental authorities the world over endorse it. Careful people must adopt it sooner or later, for old methods are not right. With them, tooth troubles and disoolorments have become almost universal. A change must come, and now is the time to start it.

Prettier Teeth Next Week If you will now start this delightful test

This is to offer you a way to whiter teeth, cleaner, safer teeth. Such glistening teeth as millions now enjoy. The dealer named below will give you the means. Get it and watch the effects. See your teeth grow prettier note how clean they feeL Dentists everywhere advise this method. Millions of homes have adopted it Try it this week, for your own sake. Learn what it means to you. i To remove the film Your teeth are coated with a dingy film. It is viscous you can feel it with your tongue. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. It clouds the teeth and causes most tooth troubles. The ordinary tooth paste does not effectively combat it, so the tooth brush has left much of it intact. As a result, teeth lose their luster. And, despite all brushing, tooth troubles have been constantly increasing. The film is what discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with

tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Many other serious troubles are also traced to them.. Science combats it Dental science his long sought ways to combat that film. The ways have now been found. Able authorities have amply proved them. Leading dentists everywhere advise their daily use. The methods are embodied in a new-day tooth paste Pepsodent It combats the film wherever it may linger. In this way it brings surprising results which one' quickly sees. Over 5,000 new people daily are trying out this modern method. Fights acids too Pepsodent brings three other effects which authorities now desire. It multiplies the salivary flow Nature's great tooth-protecting agent It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits which may otherwise form acid. , It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is Nature's neutralizer for the acids which cause decay. Pepsin is also included.

Quick changes come The user of Pepsodent quickly feels conspicuous changes. One cannot doubt the benefits it brings. Perhaps men who smoke see the most conspicuous effects. Their films are tobaccostained. Women see them in prettier teeth, for most film-coats are dingy. But Pepsodent is most important to the children. Their teeth seem most subject to these film and starch attacks. Dentists advise that children use Pepsodent from the time the first tooth appears.

" PAT. OFF. (ft

REG. U.S.

The New-Day Dentifrice

Endorsed by authorities, advised by leading dentists everywhere, and supplied by all druggists in the large tubes. Make a Free Ten -Day Test Simply present the coupon to

QUIGLEY'S Drug Stores

10-DAY TUBE FREE Present this coupon; with your name and address filled in, to the store named. It is good for a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent

Your Name.

Address Out-of-town residents should mail this coupon to The Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, and the tube will be sent by maiL Richmond Palladium. Only on tub to a family. Richmond, Ind.

Present the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. Watch the other good effects, and read the reasons in the book we send. This ten-day test will be a revelation. T may bring to your home a new era in teeth cleaning. And the benefits to you and yours may be life-long in extent Cut out the coupon now. Present it today so you can start at once.