Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 261, 13 September 1921 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1921.
PAGE FIVE
it
The Love Pendulum"
By MARION RUBINCAM
I KNOW THE WORST Chapter 53. The old life had completely swallowed me up. Fight as I would, there was no getting away from it. It was not only that one evening, when the queer little shuddering feeling went over me as I watched my husband and
Gwendolyn it was every evening it became even every woman. And that, I think, is the worst thing in the world. One known enemy can be fought with some eort of Intelligence but what is the woman to do who must look upon every other member of her own sex as a possible problem, let us eay, if not an actual enemy? That evening Win was devoted to Gwendolyn. But the next evening we were at a theatre party, and there were four women and two men. Three of us pat in the front of box Jimmie
Squire and a worldly-wise littl woman whom I knew to be 30 but who posed as 22, and Win, sat behind ua. It was only arcidently that I turned to find my fur and saw Win holding hands with the girl, their hands more or less concealed under her great feather fan. I turned back from that a littls shocked and revolted, not at what I saw it was too silly and childish to be shocking, but by the sudden discovery that Win. my ideal of everything fine and good, was getting to be nothing more than a philanderer. So it wasn't to be only Gwen it was to be every attractive woman! Again I tried going my own way, as that winter ran along. But my way and Win's way more or less coincided. They had to, for we were naturally invited together. By this time Gwen had succeeded in one, at least, of the schemes she was
forever playing with. She managed
I
brows and puckered mouth expressed
the greatest surprise. "Don't you remember that I called you 'Cherry Blossom' the first night I met you? BO " I smiled at him, my smile somewhat
cynical and disconcerting to the very pampered gentleman. He had remembered but he had gotten the name wrong! It was not "Cherry Blossom" that he had called me. "I am often at your concerts. You are a great conductor." I said, afraid
I had been rude and anxious now to!
remove any such impression. "Will you come the third Wednesday from this? You shall have a box in which I wish you to sit alone. I will play the Love Music do you remember, that you played for me one evening at our dear Owen's house?
You were so beautiful that night that I called you Cherry "I'll come with pleasure." "I'll play the Love Music. They will think it is for them, the stupid audience, but I shall play it directly to you you will inspire " "How delightful, to be an Inspiration!" I said this nervously. I had no desire to get into a flirtation with this dark eyed, too impulsive man.
But I went, as I promised: Only I
tooK my always faithful Colin with me, since Win refused to go. "Don't drag me to highbrow concerts, I hate them," he said pettishly. "But I thought you must like them. You go to so many with Gwen," I answered, stung to sudden anger. "I never hear the music. I like to have people sit and admire her and to be there when old Kardonski bows to her," he answered. Again there was that odd simplicity
that in its earlier stages had so fascinated me. But now the simplicity
hare no doubt that I shall find you a situation.' "Thank you. sir said the seaman, touching his forelock. 'I'm just off a two-yearer in an eight-knot tramp, short-handed at that, and I wants a rest. I thought I'd get it either with
Mr. Beddoes or with you." ' " 'Ah! cried Mr. Trevor. "You know where Mr. Beddoes is?' . "'Bless you, sir, I know where all my old friends are,' said the fellow with a sinister smile, and he slouched off after the maid to the kitchen. Mr. Trevor mumbled something to us about having been shipmate with the man when he was going back to the
diggings, and then, leaving us on the lawn, he went indoors. An hour later.
when we entered the house, we found
him stretched dead drunk upon the
dining-room sofa. The whole incident left a most ugly Impression upon my mind, and I was not sorry next day
to leave Donnithorpe behind me, for
I felt that my presence must be a
source of embarrassment to my friend.
"All this occurred during the first
month of the long vacation. I went up
to my London rooms, where I 6pent
seven weeks working out a few ex
periments in organic chemistry. One day, however, when the autumn was
far advanced and the vacation draw
ing to a close, I received a telegram from my friend imploring me to return to Donnithorpe, and saying that he was in great need of my advice and
assistance. Of course I dropped every-
Called by Death
GREENVILLE. O., Sept. 13. Mrs. Carrie F. Burns. . wife of William Burns, residing one mile north of Horatio, died at her home Saturday
afternoon of paralysis. She was sixty years old. Mrs. Burns, who was a
sister of Mrs. W. B. Marshall, of thi3
city, appeared to be in her usual
health until Tuesday, -when she re
ceived the stroke which terminated
in her death. She was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Frampton, pio
neers of Vranklin township, now de
ceased, i
She was a member of Stelvideo
grange for many years, and was very
active In its work.
Mrs. Burns is survived by her hus
band, four daughters, three sons and two sisters. Funeral services were
held from the home Tuesday morning. GREENVILLE, O.. Sept. 13. Salter
Beanblossom, a carpenter, and former
resident of Greenville, died at Tifton, Ga., Sept 10. The deceased was a native of Darke county, son of the late Thomas Beanblossom, and -was 70 years old. He was never married He is survived by three half brothers, one sister and a half sister, and had a large circle of friends. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the First Christian church, Rev. C. W. Hoeffer, officiating.
to juggle things so that our old friend j lay only in his confession that he liked
.diuuuai was maae conaucior or one i 10 or araggea into tne limelight, even of the symphony orchestras. This though it was as the lesser satellits
gave him immediate social position, to
say nothing of immediate money, which I suspect he needed. Gwen still played patroness to him this time as the successful patroness. She had a box at every concert, and she attended them all. and when Kardonski was applauded, he alwavs
around the shining star that was Gwendolyn herself! "Are you in love with her?" I asked suddenly, keeping my voice level and calm. "Not particularly," he answered.
equally cool. "No more so than I am with half a dozen others. You know
bowed ' to her as well as to his I like brilliant women, women who go
audience. And Win was asked aeain
and again to go with her. Gwen asked me too. I must say for her that she rarely slipped on a question of social form. But as often as possible I managed to have other things to do, so I could refuse. "I miss my Cherry Blossom at my concerts." Nardonski managed to say to me once when we met at a party. "Why the Cherry Blossom?" I asked, somewhat rudely I think. "Don't you remember?" Hi3 lifted
out and accomplish things. I like to
be with them and listen to them.'
mat remarK nurt more than any-
thin? else he could have said then.
For I know these women so much better than he I had introduced him to all of them and now, caught by their glittering surface, he was turning from me to them. He could not see below the surface, as I could and I was responsible for the very thing that was dragging him away from me. Tomorrow Hesitation.
thing and set out for the North once
! Edward Ketner and Miss Pearl Bran
denburg spent last week in Indianapolis, attending the fair and visiting
Glen Heard and family, of that city.
. Mrs. William Kerr was elected
delegate by the W. C. T. TJ., to attend the state convention at Elkhart, Oct.
7 to 11..... Virgil McCarty will attend Indiana university again this year... Dr. B. F. Johnson, who has been at Rochester, Ind., spending the summer, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Clinton Bond, at this place. Miss Nellie McMahan of Indianapolis, visited friends here last week. -
The "Gloria Scott"
By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Copyright, 1921, by Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
"Yon can imagine, Watson, how shocked both his son and I were. His attack did not last long, however, for when we undid his , collar, and sprinkled the water from one of the finger-glasses over his face, he gave a gasp or two and sat up. " 'Ah, boys,' said he. forcing a smile, "I hope I haven't frightened you. Strong
as 1 look, there is a weak place in my heart, and it does not take much to
knock me over. I don't know how you
manage this, Mr. Holmes, but it seems to me that all the dectectives of fact and fancy would be children in your hands. That's your line of life, sir, and you may take the word of a man who has seen something of the world.' "And that recommendation with the exaggerated estimate of my ability
tive of sailors. As he came slouching across the lawn I heard Mr. Trevor make a rort of hiccoughing noise in
nis tnroat, . and jumping - out of his! chair, he ran into the house. He was back in a moment, and I smelt a strong reek of brandy as he passed me. " 'Well, my man,' said he, 'what can I do for you?' "The sailor stood looking at him w ith puckered eyes, and with the same loose-lipped smile upon his face. "'You don't know me?' he asked. " 'Why, dear me, it is surely Hudson.' said Mr. Trevor in a tone of surprise. " 'Hudson it Is, sir,' said the seaman. 'Why, it's thirty year and more since
i saw you last. Here you are in your
more
"He met me with the dog-cart at the station, and I saw at a glance that the
last two months had been very trying ones for hint. He had grown thjn and careworn, and had lost the loud, cheery manner for which he had been remarkable.
"'The governor Is dying,' were the first words he said. " 'Impossible!' I cried. 'What is the matter?' "'Apoplexy Nervous shock. He's been on the verge all day. I doubt if we shall find him alive. "I was, as you may think, Watson, horrified at this unexpected" news. "'What has caused it?' I asked. "'Ah, that is the point. Jump in and we can talk it over while we drive. You remember that fellow who came upon us the evening before you left us?' " 'Perfectly.' " 'Do you know who it was that we let into the house that day?' " 'I have no idea.' " 'It was the devil. Holmes.' he cried. "I stared at him in astonishment. " 'Yes, it was the devil himself. We have not had a peaceful hour since not one. The governor has never held up his head from that evening, and
now the life has been crushed out of
him and his heart broken, all through
this accursed Hudson.' " 'What power had he. then?' "'Ah, that is what I would give so much to know. The kindly, charitable, good old governor how could he have fallen into the clutches of such a
ruffian! But I am so glad that you have come. Holmes. I trust very much to your judgment and discretion, and I know that you will advise me for the best.' "
Tomorrow The "Gloria Scott" con
tinued.
EATON, O., Sept. 13. Funeral serv
ices for Leo Cole, 29, who died bun-
day morning at the home of his par-
! ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cole, alter
a long illness, were conducted this afternoon in the Unted Brethren church by the Rev.. A. C. Barnhart, pastor. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. The decedent operated a local milk route for several years. He is survived by his parents, five brothers and three sisters.
been quite ill the last few days. Mr. Wales is 95 years of age and has been quite feeble for some time Vivian Egan, formerly a teacher of Union county, is home from New York where he has been employed for the past few months. Mr. Egan will take a position in Chicago this fall Mrs. George Tappen recently entertained the Tuesday club at her home, east of Liberty. Several members were in attendance and a number ot guests were entertained Miss Emma Tetrich has been visiting friends in Union county the past few days. Mrs. Kate Casey and daughter, Elizabeth, who has spent the summer here, left a few days ago for Meadeville, Pa., where Miss Elizabeth has a position as teacher in the schools
at that place Mr. and Mrs. aitr Clark. Mrs. Pearl Ward and little
daughters and Mrs. John Driscol vis
ited relatives in Indianapolis last
week William Crecraft has resign
ed his position as manual training teacher in Liberty schools, and will teach in Ohio, and F. Falkner has been employed as manual training teacher at Liberty. He has been a student at Purdue The W. C. T-
Thursday at the M. E. church Sunday school room. The president, Mrs. Mrs. Minnie Stivers, presided, with a scripture lesson prayer by Mrs. N. Harbine, secretary.. .. .Mr. and Mrs.
Suburban
GREEN'S FORK, Ind. A community, sale will be held here Saturday,
September 17.... .Kenneth Nicholson
left Thursday for school at Blooming-
ton Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sanders.
Mrs. Mary Bales and Mrs. L. D. Stackhouse spent Wednesday in Richmond
The funeral of Mrs. Frank Hinson
was held at the home west of town
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Emma Davis entertained Rev. and Mrs. Rob
ert Morris of Ohio Friday night
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bradbury, Elizabeth Shaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Meyers and daughter Gladys, Linnie Hatfield, Grace and Lena Stanton and Rev. and Mrs. Milligan and son David attended revival meeting at Jacksonburg Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Morris Harrison and Freda Benboe of Hagerstown spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rice Miller...
Prayer meeting at the Friends churcn Wednesday Prayer meeting at the Methodist church Thursday evening.. Rev. Fisher preached an excellent ser- ' mon Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Morris of Ohio, former pastor of the place, were present. Rev. and Mrs. Morris sang a solo Mrs. Mary Bales is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Petty near Hagerstown Several from Springfield. O., atended the funeral of Mrs. Frank Hinson Saturday. . CENTERVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dunbar have gone for a several days' visit with relatives at Champaign, 111 Mr3. Sophie Winters, Mrs. Lou Gear and Mrs. Flora Hawkins of Brownsville visited their sister, Mrs. William Taylor, the first of last
week. Mrs. Taylor joined them in a
visit the latter part of the week with Oliver Traylor, Mrs. Russell Stratton. Mrs. Elmer Homes and Mrs. Lewis Dollivn, of Richmond Miss Besse Haisley and mother, spent Friday evening in Spiceland with relatives. Denver Medearis, little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Medearis, who has been seriously ill with spinal meningitis, shows but little Improvemnt and Is
still considered in a serious condition.
Next Sunday a home-coming will be observed by members and friends of Locust Grove church, about four miles south of here. The Methodist congregation from here will be provided with means to go down and hold morning services with them.... Mrs. Walter Commons is slowly im
proving Dr. and Mrs. Moore vis-i lted relatives at Greenfield last week and also attended the state fair at Indianapolis Owing to the shower, which lasted a couple of hours just before dinner Sunday, the Odd Fel
low and Rebekah picnic, scheduled to
take place Sunday in Maple Wood
park, was not held John Morgan
is erecting a new dwelling on Walnut
street. When finished It will be oc
cupied by James Morgan Miss
Zelda Gould left Monday morning for DePauw. Mrs. Clara Gould accompanied her Mr. and Mrs. Bethard of Richmond called on Miss Ethel Reichard Sunday and took her auto riding. Miss Reichard has been confined by sickness for over two years, and this Is the first time she has been able to enjoy an auto ride in that time Roscoe Parks and family were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smoker of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett of Lawrence, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lashley were
guests or Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett also visited James Helms and family while here.
MRS. STUDEBAKER WORSE SOUTH BEND. Ind., Sept. 13. The condition of Mrs. J. M. Studebaker, Sr., who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is growing worse gradually. Members of her family have been called to her bedside. Mrs. Studebaker is the widow of one of the founders of the Studebaker Corporation here.
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iagr;iait.u C2t.iui.Abc Vi . uij j in . j . juu ajig j uu air; i u j JJL 1th which he prefaced it, was, it you house, and me still picking my salt
will believe me, Watson, the very first thing which ever made me feel that
a profession might be made out of what had up to that time been the merest hobby. At the moment, however, I was too much concerned at the sudden illness of my host to think ot anything else. " 'I hope that I have said nothing to pain you?' said I. " 'Well, you certainly touched upon rather a tender point. Might I ask how you know, and how much you know?' He spoke now in a half-jesting fashion, but a look of terror still lurked at the back of his eyes. "'It 13 simplicity itself,' said I. 'When you bared your arm to draw that fish into the boat I saw that J. A. had been tattooed in the bend of the elbow. The letters were still legible,
but it was perfectly clear from their blurred appearance and from the staining of the skin round them, that efforts had been made to obliterate them. It was obvious, then, that those initials had ence been very familiar to you, and that you had afterwards wished to forget them.' "'What an eye you have!' he cried, . with a sigh of relief. 'It is just as you say. But we won't talk of it. Of all ghosts the ghosts of our old loves are the worst. Come into the billiardroom and have a quiet cigar.' "From that day. amid all his cordiality, there was always a touch of suspicion in Mr. Trevor's manner toward me. Even his son remarked it. 'You have given the governor such a turn.' said he, 'that he'll never be sure again of what you know and what you don't
know.' He did not mean to show it, I am sure, but it was so strongly in his mind that it peeped out at every action. At last I became so convinced that I was causing him uneasiness that I drew my visit to a close. On the very day, however, before I left, n incident occurred which proved in the sequel to be of importance. "We were Pitting out upon the lawn on garden chairs, the three of us.
talking in the sun and admiring the!
view across the Broads, when a maid came out to say that there was a man at the door who wanted to see Mr. Trevor. "'What is his name?' asked my host. " 'He would not give any.' "'What does he want, then?' " "He says that you know him, and I hat he only wants a moment's conversation.' " 'Show him round here.' An instant afterwards there appeared a little wizened fellow with a cringing manner and a shambling style of walking. He wore an open jacket, with a splotch of tar on the tleeve, a red-and-black check shirt, dungaree trousers, and heavy boots badly worn. His face was thin and brown and crafty, With a perpetual srnUe upon it, which fhowed an irregular line of yellow teeth, and his crinkled hands were half closed in a way that is distinc-
meat out of the harness cask
" 'Tut. you will find that I have not forgotten old times,' cried Mr. Trevor, and, walking toward the sailor, he said something in a low voice. 'Go into the kitchen,' he continued out loud.
'and you will get food and drink. I
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
of seventeen and live in the home of
an aunt. She ha3 a daughter twenty
five years old who has been married
for three years. My cousin's husband
Becretly makes love to me and it worries me almost to death. My cousin trusts her husband because he is as good to her as he can be, but he is not true to her. In the morning I have to get up to get breakfast for him because he goes to work early, and when I serve him he grabs me and kisses me by force. I am very unhappy and would like to run away, but I am not old enough. You may say that I encourage the man, but I really do not. I cry myself to sleep every night because of his treatment of me. Please advise me what to do. JENNIE. Your aunt Is your guardian and unless the man stops annoying you she should be informed of his conduct. I think you will gain your purpose if you tell him that you will inform your aunt of the way he is treating you unless he stops entirely. If you
mean what you say and he sees it he will probably be scared into better conduct. If your threat does not work
ask your aunt to help you solve your
problem. Naturally you do not want to go to her because it would hurt her deeply to know the real character of her son-in-law.
WHITEWATER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. Norris and son. Ulmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ulrich and children, of New Albany, were the week end guests of Rev. Ulmer and family... . . Prayer meeting and Bible study was
held Wednesday night at the M. E. church with Ralph Wilson, leader. Ia the afternoon all went to the basement
and Rev. Ulmer gave a contest, the prize going to Ernest Newman Wednesday the prayer meeting and Bible study will be held at the Christian church. Ruth Ulmer visited Hazel Saxton Friday. LIBERTY, Ind. Joshua Davis, a Civil war veteran, will entertain the thirty-fifth regiment reunion in Liberty, Sept. 22. About three hundred will be present. The Clytie club will
serve the dinner and a royal good time is expected Liberty friends recently received announcement of the marriage of Miss Mildred Lackey to Mr. E. J. Tucker, of New York City, The bride is well known here, having graduated from the Liberty hieh school with the class of 1917. She also graduated at the nurse's Bchool a Battle Creek, Mich., over a year ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker will reside in New' Orleans Mr. and Mrs. Loren Chastain are occupying the east rooms of Mrs. Mullin's residence on Union street. Mr. Chastain will teach mathematics and science in Liberty high school this term Mrs. Elizabeth Coffman is visiting relatives at Newcastle.. . .Miss Mayme Pottenger, who resides here but has taught school at Akron, O.. for several years, has attended Columbia university and will go to Springfield, Mass., to resume teaching The annual show of the boys' pig clubs will be held on the
streets of Liberty Saturday afternoon, Sept. 17. The Duroc and Poland China breeds will be shown and premiums given Mrs. Hollis Beard and Mrs. P. B. Nye spent Tuesday in Richmond. Elihu Beard of Newcastle, spent Wednesday here visiting relatives... ..Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Snyder left for Kokomo last week to visit relatives for a few days Mrs. William Brendel, who has been at Mercy hospital for, the past three weeks, is reported better Mr. and Mrs. Miles LaFuze visited relatives and friends
at Eaton over the week end Mrs. Irene Beeler and daughter, Esther, returned from Bay View, Mich., a few days ago Uncle Daniel Wales has
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Stomach Health is reason for Joy Tuesday Health Talk No. 32 By G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. The ability to eat thout being reminded of the fact by stomach pains or other discomfort is one of the joys of life- This does not imply that a man must live to eat. It simply means that the man or woman with a good stomach is fortunate. Food can be enjoyed and forgotten while other activities of life are carried on.
There are many forms of stomach trouble, some of -hich'are not due to stomach weakness, but due to the weakness of other organs in the alimentary tract, which includes the liver and other intestinal organs. When any of the alimentary organs are out of order, it may effect the stomach.
Chronic Nervous Dyspepsia is No Longer Present "For a period of five months attacks of nervous dyspepsia made life a nightmare. I took every form of treatment without relief, until I tried chiropractic. After two months I was well and am more healthful today than ever before." L. Klarman, Chiropractic Research Bureau, Statement I231C.
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