Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 266, 19 September 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

"The Love Pendulum" By MARION RUBINCAM

A LAST CHANCE Chapter 60 Yet 1 Btlll hesitated. No one knew of the new apartment but Colin. It

was not too late to break It all up, and ftay as I was. I wavered, and worried and changed my mind again and attain. Meantime things grew worse between Win and myself. I think now It was a mutual constraint. We never r.mie together without expecting friction, and I suppose that put us In the mood whore more friction was inevitable. , "The Marsdens have asked us to dine next Monday," I said one afternoon hen Win came In to dress for dinner. He paused on his way through the room. "Do you want to go?" he asked. "1 suppose we must." "Must! I should think you would want to, cuce in awhile." "We see a lot of the Marsdens. I can't say they Interest me." I put nside some work I had been busy on. "I suppose making clothes for more Wfhwnmm's children interests you wore." This was delivered with a contempeuous glance at the pile of white material I had laid aside. "Oh, please let's not ouarrel every time we so each other," I answered wearily. "The work happens to be , something for one of Mrs. Marsden's

pet charities, and the dinner is In honor of her aides. I'm one of the aides. I don't see why we always quarrel. I don't mean to." "I'm sure I never mean to. You begin it." "Only when you say something mean or nasty. Win, let's make a bargain not to quarrel any more." I turned toward him, thinking that perhaps even now we might make up. He was standing with his hand on the c'ocr leading into hi? bedroom. He never moved as I walked toward him. I'll make all the bargains you want. I , never start the quarreling. I know we don't get along any more. Somehow I always want to say mean things when I see yon. I seem to affect you the same way. "Win," I said suddenly, "would you be happier if we were not living together?" He looked at me steadily for a moment, and I stood there looking back at him. I had to steel myself not to cry. He hated that. Besides. I

was not going to give way and show my weakness. So I suppose I set my . face In rigid lines. In any case, he did not understand how I felt. I know that now. "If you wish to leave me. you are at perfect liberty to do so," he said finally. "I'll give you any allowance you think right Thank Heaven, I'm making enough to do that. I suppose living apart would be better than seeing each other every day, feeling the way we do." To me that sounded like a dismissal.

I felt cold u.'l over, and weak.

You're nothing expected of you except

to dress well and go about and entertain. That's little enough to ask of a woman." "But don't you see, that's what I

don't like! I like worth while things. This Is so so useless." "It happens to be what I expect ot you. I lived your way last summer in the country. You know how awful that was." There seemed no answer. I waited to hear his door close. Sut he spoke again. "I'm going off with the Rawleys on a party. If you'd like to come, it's a casual affair and I car. take you."

I thought of the Rawleys Mr. Raw-

ley who talked of the way he made

money and Mrs. Rawley who used an

inch of make-up and talked of how she spent money. We would talk, and

dance, and go from one restaurant to another and I was tired. I could not

do it.

"If It's a casual affair, drop out and

stay heme tonight just this one, eve

ning. We might come to some agree

ment if we talked this over.

It was my last chance. I pictured

an evening at home, where we really

might forget, and make up for differences.

"Sorry." Win's voice came evenly."

I m afraid we would only quarrel again

We agree best when there are other people around." The door closed.

Presently I heard him moving about his room. Later the other door leading into the hall way opened. Win was going out. Then the hall door

closed and there was silence. He had gone out for dinner. I went Into my room and began pulling out things from all the drawers. I rang for Ellen to bring in my trunks,

and packed in every thing I could, thinking only to get iny possessions in as fast as possible. Then I sent for a

taxi, and taking a trunk and some bags,

and ordering Ellen to send the rest

after me, I went to the little apartment I had furnished.

Its door closed behind me with a

clang I was alone, alone to face, the

gossip and a new life. Tuesday The Talk.

POPULAR MEMBER OF YOUNGER SET IN NATIONAL CAPITAL

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Last night I had a young man caller whom my parents had not met before. We stayed in the house for about an hour and then he suggested going to the picture show. After the show we went for a walk because it was such a beautiful evening. The time passed so quickly that we did not realize how far we were walking. When I asked bim what time it was he said a quarter past one and we couldn't believe his watch was right. When we got in the house at two

thirty both my father and mother were

sitting up tor me ana tney were furious. They talked to the young man in such a way that I was very

much embarrassed. They even told him that he need never try to come back because he would not be welcome.

Now they have told me that during; this school year I can only be out or' have callers until ten o'clock at night. It is my senior year and I can't possibly have a good time unless they change their minds. I have tried every way to convince them that no harm , came from being out so late. i

WHOLESALE PRICES UP 2.75 PER GENT IN AUGUST, REPORT (By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Wholesale prices increased 2.75 percent - in

August over July levels, wholesale

food prices leading the advance with an increase of 13.5 percent according to figures made public totfay by the department of labor. Farm products, including many food articles, were 2.5 percent higher in August than in July, the statement said, adding that there were decided advances in butter, cheese, milk, eggs, rice, meats, sugar, fruits and potatoes. Meat animals, including cattle and hogs, also averaged higher In August than in July. . In all other commodity groups, except clothing, the statement said, there were' decreases in prices, ranging from one percent in the case of

'building materials to four percent for

metals. Cloths and clothing showed no change in the general price level. Since August last year, farm products have declined nearly 47 percent, cloths and clothing 40 percent, and building materials S9' percent. The average decline in all wholesale commodities prices since last August was given as 39 percent.

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70 OHIO MILLS HIRE THOUSANDS THIS WEEK WARREN. O., Sept 19. Several thousand men will be given employment during one of the most active weeks in six months in the steel mills in this vicinity, which will be inaugurated Monday. By the end of the week 70 mills will be in operation. Six sheet mills were to be started here by the Trumbull Steel company

Monday morning and the remaining six Tuesday. Sixteen tin mills also; will be operated at this plant, six i starting tomorrow morning and 10 on

Tuesday. At the Western Reserve plant, six of the eight hot mills will be started Tuesday. Newton Falls Mills Open. At Newton Falls the Newton Steel Company will run in full, operating 10 hot mills. In Niles, 26 mills will be in operation, while 16 will remain idle. The Falcon Steel Company will start five

of eight sheet mills today. All of the Thomas 12 steel mills will bevope rated for the first time this year and nine of the 10 hot mills will run at the Republic Iron and Steel company's plant

FOULKE TO ADDRESS STATE CONVENTION William Dudley Foulke will deliver an address on "Public Opinion" at the State Municipal League convention which will be held at Vincennes. The convention will open on Wednesday, Sept 21 and Mr. Foulke will deliver his speech on "Thursday. Sept 22. Mr. Foulke was asked to speak at the convention by the mayor of Gary. Every mile of new hard-surfaced road construction in this countrv cre-

! ates a market for 25 additional antrw

mobiles.

Births

Miss Dorothy MondcIL A popular member of the younger set in the national capital is Miss Dorothy Mondell, a debutante of last winter. She is a daughter of Representative F. W. Mondell of Wyoming:, majority leader of the lower house.

Word has been received here by relatives of the birth of a daughter, Jane Lvnette. born Sept. 5, to Mr. and Mrs.

P. R. Overman, of Detroit, Michigan,.

formerly of this city. CHILD SURVIVES COAL OIL GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 19. The 17-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cox, living at Reelsville, swallowed a cup of coal oil Sunday, and for a few hours it was feared the child would die, but prompt medical aid saved its life.

Don't you think my parents are un-

It was the end then! He was taking! reasonable, and what can I do to make

them let me entertain young men the way other girls do? THANK YOU. Your parents are not unreasonable. ; For a school girl to be out until two-' thirty is a serious matter and needs, drastic measures to prevent a reoccur-; rence. Do not resist the decision they i have made; comply with it, and when i they see that you want to do the right thing they will probably be willing to make concessions on important occa-l sions.

jtuy cugcniiuil cngcilj. lie WdUirU LUC to go! Very well, I would. There was , nothing else to do. f I turned away and walked back to "the table so he would . not' see- my face. "It's too bad we could not make it go. I don't know of many happy marriages, but I thought ours would be different from the others." "It would have been, if you would only do some of the things I wanted.

Gluten Flour Minute Coffee Instantaneous Chocolate Wild Rice Biscuit Flour Ripe Olives

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BENSON HEADS CATHOLICS BALTIMORE. SeDt. 19 Rear Ad

miral William S. Benson of Washing-1

ton, D. C, at a meeting Sunday of the Cumberland, Washington and Baltimore districts of the National Council of Catholic Men, held in Loyola college hall, was elected president of

the Baltimore archdiocesan council of the organization. He was also appointed delegate to attend the national convention of the organization, which will be held in Washington Wednesday.

Baby Fussed All the Time Sykes Comfort Powder Healed Its Skin & Stopped All Fussing Lawrence, Mass. 'My oldest child was badly chafed, fussed all

the time, and the only way I could do

anything with him was to keep soft

cloths next to his 'skin. I tried several

owders but nothing

helped him until I heard of Sykes Comfort Powder. I cannot recommend it too highly because it has healed the skin affections of my children after everything else bad failed, and stopped all fussing." Mrs. E. L. Green, Lawrence, Mass. The reason Sykes Comfort Powder is so successful in such cases is because it contains six healing, antiseptic ingredients not found in ordinary talcums. For twenty years it has been used and endorsed by physicians and mothers, and nurses call it "A Healing Wonder."

BARS KU KLUX PARADE CHICAGO, Sept. 19. No Ku Klux Klan parades will be permitted in Chicago, Chief of Police Fitzmorrls announced in a statement which added that he had been informally approached on the subject of a parade by the organization.

FIRE DESTROYS LIME KILN BEDFORD. Ind., Sept. 19 The lime kiln at the P. M. C. quarry, three and one-half miles north of here, was des-t troyed by fire Sunday. The building, machinery and motors are a total loss. The plant, which had a capacity of eighteen car loads a week, was owned by the Indiana Quarries company. The loss is $10,000.

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What have you done to them?

There is a new way of teeth cleaning a way which fights film, . To millions of people it has brought whiter, prettier teeth. Also safer teeth and cleaner. You see the results in. every circle see them in glistening teeth. This is to urge that you try this method Ask for a ten-day test. Then mark the change which you see and your friends see. It combats the film Most teeth are clouded more or less by film. The film is viscous. You can feel it with your tongue. But it clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. And it often form3 the basis of fixed coats. The ordinary tooth paste does not end film. The tooth brush has left much of it intact. The film absorbs stains, making the teeth lock dingy. Thus millions of teeth have lost their natural luster. How film ruins teeth Film does more than mar the beauty. It is now regarded as the cause of most tooth troubles. 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. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also of other 6erious troubles, local and internal. ... These troubles have been constantly increasing. So dental science has long been seeking ways to fight that film. ( A daily combatant Two effective methods have now been found to daily combat that film. Able authorities

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