Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 265, 17 September 1921 — Page 5

VHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, 1921.

PAGE FIVE .

"The Love Pendulum

By MARION RUBINCAM

LONELY PLANS Chapter 59 I had no heart next day for anything. There were enough things I was supposed to do a bazaar where 1 was to serve, dressed in a fancy cos

tume, to coax contributions for charity; and after that a dinner and after that a late dance at the home of one of my friends. I could, if I wanted, vni Amfl until two or three in the

nnminz. and BDend the hours sur

rounded by constantly changing crowds of people. I thought of the people no one of them interested me. Mrs. Marsden ran the bazaar; she was getting extremely fat. Gwen would drop in for tea there In the afternoon, probably with half a dozen devoted followers. She would wander about looking very

magnificent Win might be one of

the "followers." I had Ellen telephone that I was ill and could not serve that day, and af

ter a late breakfast, I went off for a walk. I turned east, thinking vaguely to go to Mrs. Anderson's and see the baby. Little Connie was not as well

as she might be, poor child, and no wonder, tince she breathed the odor

of hot suds all day.

I walked there and sat and played with her awhile. She was growing

into a very bright child, with blue eyes and soft brown hair and a fine skin, pathetically pale for a baby. I wished I could get her out in the country again. The visit only depressed me more. 1 started home, desperately lonely and worried and tired too. The crowded flats of the streets near the river, with their network of iron fire escapes and the eternally airing pillows and blanket3, gave way to old fashioned boarding houses, once fine brownstone front dwellings, and later the earlier type of apartment bouse. I looked up at the windows idly. It was a beautiful warm day, the sort of very early spring day that is so tantalizing in the country. The sun was warm and the sky blue. In the country melting snow would make the roads impassible: in the city, the

streets seemed brown and dirty and full of small odds and ends of rubbish. Fat women in dreadful housedresses leaned from open windows and watched the street below, or talked with each other, calling from window to window, their red elbows r resting on cushions placed on the win'dow Bill. There were, at least, no slovenly figures in the boarding house windows only blank expanses of coarse lace curtains, gray from the winter's soot and smoke. I wondered whether I would have to live in any such dreary place if I left Win? I had given up my allowance when I married, and I would not take money from Win if I went away. I

wondered how much the rooms in the boarding houses cost, and once I stopped and rang a bell and asked I was offered a parlor with a dreadful piano, a great many lace curtains at each window, and a great iron bed that thrust itself far into the room, and red carpet and shiny oak furniture, for $10 a week. The lady suggested I might give music lessons and looked curiously at my fur coat. As I walked back I suddenly understood the reason why so many women stay married to men they hate simply for the physical comforts of life. I knew I was too spoiled by luxury, by

comfort, sunlight and a cheery home

J to stand the dreariness of this aller-

9 native. I hated myself for my weakness.

A little nearer my own part of the

city was, the next stage in the city's ernwth. Here the huge old-time houses

had been made into modern apart

ments, studio apartments they were

called. Colin had one of these a few blocks away. I had been there often

when he- had given tea3 to friends.

I remember he paid very little for

it, short about $50 a month, I thought He had had it in the days when he was comparatively poor. Looking up at the windows. I saw

a sign "Studio Flat for Rent" and on an impulse, I rang the janitor's bell and went in. "Living room, bedroom,

bath and kitchenette," the janitress

told me, and showed me up to a tiny apartment that still smelled of new

paint and plaster.

"Lots of sun, more n most of em

have," she went on. Evidently she

felt her duty was over when she made

that statement. I looked about. It

was small, but the front room faced

south and was sunny; the little bed

room had a window looking over roofs, but would get plenty of air; the shape was irregular because part of the

original room had been cut up for a tiny tiled bath and a still tinier kitch

enette. I looked in my purse. I had

$50. The rent was $60. I took the place, paying the $50, and promising

to mail the rest. She gave me the name of the agent to see about the! lease. I So I found myself with the first 6tep taken with a home entirely my own. I was committed to my decision now, I could not go back; I went to some inexpensive shops, chose some furni

ture, and gave a check for it I had a little money in my personal bank account. For several days after that I went to the new flat and arranged chairs and hun curtains and bought linen and worked hard making an attractive home of the two rooms. When it was done I took Colin to look at it. "So you are going to leave," he said, looking about him. "Well, I think I'm glad of it." Monday "A Last Chance."

ODD TOWER CONSTRUCTED TO TEST EINSTEIN'S THEORY OF RELATIVITY

Squeezing a Grape Is An Art

It is one of the oldest arts in the world. If you want to get the juice out of grapes, you must know how. In this country the making of grape juice is complicated by the fact that fermentation must be prevented. Perhaps the best available account of how to squeeze a grape is that contained in the bulletin of the Department of Agriculture on the subject a complete description of the process with many illustrations. This is a free government publication and our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for any one who sends two cents in stamps for coupon print name and address or be sure to write plainly.

Do not send the coudoti to The Pal.

ladium. Mail It direct to Washington, U. C.)

Heart Problems

The tower. Note the odd construction of the building, even to the shap of the windows. This peculiar structure has been erected on land given by the German government at Potsdam for the purpose of testing out the Einstein theory of relativity. It has been named in his honor. It was built with money raised through collections made by the International Astronomical congress, which met recently in Potsdam.

committee also urged Secretary Hoover to give the Legion representation

on behalf of service men in the unemployment conference soon to be held.

During the celebration of "Buddy Week" in Baltimore last week, a relay of 24 American Legion runners carried the "buddy proclamation" from President Harding at Washington to the mayoF of Baltimore. Service men from several eastern and southern states attended the meeting. Use of -New York state's many armories as places of shelter for jobless ex-soldiers is being considered by William F. Deegan, American Legion representative on New York City's committee on unemployment. The

Overseas Women's League last week

offered the services of its members to put the armories in condition for the

men's occupancy. Fully 50,000 ex

service men are among the city's army

of unemployed, according to Mr, Deegan.

The State of Wisconsin, in matters

of property, jury duty, marriage and

divorce, offers women more freedom

than any other State in tHe Union.

Lighten your work with an easy gliding, deep cleaning PREMIER CLEANER 3 Days Free Trial. Hart's Electric Shop

1027 Main

Phone 2434

Frederic J. Haskin, . Director, THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. . . . I enclose herewith two cents In stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Grape Juice Booklet. Name Street City State

imerican Legion

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of nineteen years and have been keeping steady company with a very nice young man for over two years. After I had gone with him for about a year lie asked me to be his wife, but I refused as I did not know whether I really loved him or not. A year has elapsed since then and

I find that I love him. He has not j aKed me fcince, for when we were j talking about it he said. "Any timeyou make up your mind pust say the i word and we will be married." j I am too reserved to do that. Howj shall I go about it to make him undei-' stand that I really love and want him. j He often spoaks of marriage, but never j ak-( rue outright. ANXIOUS. I The jouag man is wrong in trying to force you to say that you will marry him. When he sees by your actions! that you love him he ought to ask you j again. Be sweet and lovable and wait ! for him to say something further. You i , i:re very young and can afford toj wait. t

Representation in the American commission to the international disarmament congress November 11 by at least one soldier of the world war was asked of President Harding last week by the American Legion's national legislative committee at Washington. "There is no group in the nation that knows as much about war and has as vital an interest in the problem of war and peace as the ex-service men of the country," the Legion declared. The

Canned Shrimp Minced Clams Clam Juice Clam Chowder Canned Crab Meat Canned Lobster

vyeseii skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles ant' other Macaroni Products.

John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

Weekly Announcement of New Gennett Records

A novel combination, yet very desirable, hence popular, are these recordings of "song hits" accompanied by a Hawaiian orchestra. You will enjoy these selections exceedingly : 4766 "Honolulu Honey" .85 "Sweet Hawaiian Girl of Mine" Duet by Hart & Shaw, with Hawaiian Orchestra Remember, when you buy Gennett Records you will find a selection on both sides, or twice the value of the record with only one recording.

The Starr Piano Co.

3 2

931-935 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

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Used and Rebuilt Automobiles

Now Being Offered to You at ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES

DON'T WASTE TIME looking around; come to our salesroom where you can find a choice stock of Used Cars. Any make you desire at a price you'll be pleased to pay. IT DON'T TAKE ALL CASH Just a payment down ; the balance in one year. Chenoweth Auto Co.

1107 Main St.

Phone 1923

lime to Set those Bulbs

If you want to see your garden aglow with the beautiful colors of Hyacinths, Tulips and other spring flowers next year, then get busy and set the bulbs now.

Hyacinths $1.00 per doz. Early Tulips 75c per doz. Darwin Tulips . . $1.00 per doz. Crocus 25c per doz. Yellow Crocus . . . 35c per doz. Large Bulbs of the highest quality. .

Lemons y lower Shop

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FALL OFFERINGS at the Ho osier Store's Monday Sale There is something for you at a real saving price in the large list of quality merchandise we are today listing for our big Monday Sale. Read every line carefully, then come to this big bargain store Monday.

Unusual Values Will Be Found Monday in THE YARD GOODS DEP'T

10c Unbleached Muslin, yard $

wide for Monday, yard . .7J 10c Huck Towels with red border, Monday, each f-5 10c, Turkish Wash Cloths for Monday only, each 5 $1.39 Comfort Cotton, 4 pound rolls, one sheet, pure clean white Cotton for Monday only at, per roll 98 We carry a most complete line of Comfort Yarns and Yarns for knitting sweaters. Dress Voiles, 40 inches wide, our entire stock from 50c to $1.00 value, for Monday, per yard 19 Yard wide Outing Flannels, extra good quality for Monday only, yard 21j 29c Pillow Cases, full size 42x 36-in., for Monday, each 15 $1.50 Seamless Bed Sheets, special at 98 Special Prices on Bed Spreads Monday.

15c Fast Colored Apron Ging-

hams, 27 inches wide, Monday only, yard 5 25c yard wide Percales, good quality, special, yard . .15 25c Cheviot Ginghams, plaid and plain, Monday, yard 15 $1.00 All Wool Serge, yard wide, most all colors, special, yard . . i 79 $5.00 new Fall all Wool Skirtings, one length makes a skirt, extra wide material; special, yard ,...2.49 $1.50 Silk Pongee and Rajah, yard wide, special, yd. 48 75c Embroidery for children skirts and infants' dresses, 27 Inches wide, special, yd. 19 Clark's O.N.T. Sewing Thread, all you want for Monday only, spool 5 85c extra large and heavy Bath Towels for Monday only 3o 15c Unbleached Toweling for Monday only, yard 7

45c fine quality Dress Ginghams in Newest Fall checks, 32 inches wide, Monday only, yard 22 65c Seamless Sheeting, full 9-4 wide, Monday only, yard 35 18c Bleached Muslin, better than Hope, for Monday, per yard 13d Sewing Thread as good as Clark's for Monday, 7 spools for 25d 20c Outing Flannels In WThite, plain pink and blue, Monday only, yard lOd $2.00 Double Bed Blankets with colored borders for Monday, pair S1.39 $3.00 large size heavy fleeced Blankets for Monday, per pair 81.79 25c Fancy Outing Flannels for Monday only, yd 12'2J 3-lb. roll Comfort Cotton, one sheet, size 72x90, for Monday, per roU 59

SHOE BARGAINS FOR MONDAY Ladies' brown calf ball strap Oxford, Blucher Cut, welt soles, military or low walking heel, a beautiful $7.00 value for Monday at S5.98 Ladies' brown kid lace Shoe, stitched tip, medium toe, short vamp, rubber Cuban heel, wonderful Monday value at S4.85 Ladies' black kid lace shoe, fabric top to match, Cuban heel. We guarantee this shoe at $2.48 Ladies' black kid Boudoir Slippers, with leather soles, at S1.48 Choice of any Ladies high heel Oxfords in our stock, black or brown, Monday only at $2.98 Growing Girls' black or brown lace school or dress Shoe, low heels, solid leather, sizes 3 to 6 at $3.69 Misses' solid leather dressy lace school Shoe, sizes 12 to 2 at ... $2.48 Same style with cloth top at $1.89 Boys' brown calf lace English Shoe, with rubber heels, siaes 1 to 6; Monday $3.48 Boys' very best school shoe made, yes, we mean the best. Sizes 1 to 6 at ....2.98 Same style, cheaper grade at $2!79 Any Man's $6.00 Dress Shoe, all styles, all colors, Monday choice at $4.98 Boys' or Girls' black Tennis Oxfords, sizes 13 to 6, Monday only at 89J

Hosiery and Underwear Specials Monday Flesh color Brassiers, mesh material, Monday only -..25 Misses' Wool Sweaters, specially priced for Monday only. Flesh color Elastic Top Corsets, Monday at 89 A good heavy white Coutil Corset now in all sizes, for $1.00 Again we offer our pure thread Silk- Hose, all colors, for $1.00 Children's black school Hose, sizes 5 to 9; Monday only 15J Ladies' black or brown mercerized Lisle Hose. Now they are 35c; Monday only, 3 pairs for $1.00 Children's black Sateen Bloomers, all sizes, Monday 29 Special lot Children's Gingham Dresses, Monday $1.39

China and Kitchen Need Specials on Sale Monday Pyrex glass Pie Plates, you know there is no other like Pyrex. Monday only at 79 10-quart heavy aluminum Pail, best grade for Monday only $1.69 Buy white Granite Ware Monday. , Take all of this ware Monday you need at 20 off Look Three neat patterns in 42-piece Dinner Sets. Less than pre war price, Monday at $5.69 Large Fibre Wash Tub, can use with wringer, Monday special 9S 24-lb. family scale, black japanned finish, Monday at $1.88 Jelly Glasses, your last chance to get these at, dozen 39 14-quart size Aluminum Dish Pans, you know what they are worth; Monday at ..$1.49

Rugs, Mattresses, Springs, Window Shades on Sale Monday $S.00 Combination full size Bed Mattresses for Monday only $5.98 $10.00 Felted Mattresses, full size, Monday at $6.98 $1.35 Wool Ingrain Carpets, yard wide, matched free; Monday, yard 89 Special prices on Stove Rugs for Monday. 4Dark green Window Shades for Monday at 39 $10.00 Grass Rugs 9x12, Monday only at ...$4.98 $15.00 Wool and Fibre Rugs, 9x12; Monday only at $7.98 9x12 Congoleum Rugs, first quality for Monday $10.98 $3.00 Duck Feather Pillows for Monday only $1.49 $8.00 Sagless Bed Springs for Monday only $4.98 $1.25 Best Oil Window Shades, fast colors, Monday t 75 $1.00 Roll of Carpet Paper, 25 yards, Monday only, roll 49

MEN'S and BOYS' Early Fall Goods Offered at Lower Prices Monday

One lot of Boys Trousers, full lined, dark patterns, sizes 8 to IS; special (J- Q Monday wl.Ut One lot of Boys' blue stripe Brownies, sizes 4 to 15; special Monday, fiQ a pair - DoL One lot of Boys' Dress Shirts, neckbands or Collar Attached, sizes 12 to 14; very QK, special, Monday tOC

Men's work Trousers, dark stripes, sizes 28 to 42 waists; very special, (3- fTQ a pair 5 JL I U Boys' Corduroy Trousers, all sizes; speciaj Mon- rtQ day, a pair Da.&U Men's Work Shirts, plain colors and stripes, sizes 14 to 17; special 7Q Monday IOC Men's Socks, work or dress, 10c

Boys' Sweaters, dark or light grey, sizes 8 to 14 years; special Monday, 99 C One lot of Boys' straight Trousers, dark mixtures, sizes 4 to 8; special Mon- '7Q day, a pair iuC Men's plain blue Overalls, good quality, sizes 32 to 42 waists, special QP Monday, pair OUC

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