Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 268, 21 September 1921 — Page 5
THE K1CHM0ND PALLADIUM AMD b UN-TELKGK AM, RICHMOND, 1ND., VLDNESDAY, bEFT. 21, 1921
PAGE iuv
"The Love Pendulum
By MARION RUBINCAM
GOING MY WAY ! Chapter 62 "No; I won't run away," I told my aunt. "After all, I've decided on this thing and I'll see It through. I hate the idea of talk, but it can't be helped." "In that you show more sense than I expected." my aunt surprised me by saying. "However, as I said, we'll manage to send Winthrop back to Wellsville where he came from and where he belongs and that will save you the embarrassment pf running into him. It's a large city, but one is always stumbling over undesirable characters." In spite of my sense of dejection, I laughed a little at the Casual way in which she disposed of poor Wfri. ' "Let's see," she went on, narrowing hpf eyes a trifle as she always did
when she was thinking hard. "Gwenj will try to keep him here. She has
a great deal or influence witn waterman. But then I can bring influence on Waterman through, the George Smiths, who financed him when he started business. Yes, that will do. They'll buy out Win and we'll send him back." "But that wouldn't be fair," I objected. "After all. Win loves it here. He's made good in the business, and it would not be nice to get him away." I well knew she could if 6he wanted, for my aunt had enormous social influence and could if she chose make things so unpleasant for Win, without his knowing what she was doing, that she would practically drive him out of town. "It does not matter to me whether he likes it here or not," she said calmly. "He never belonged here. He
only came , because you brought hira and introduced him. Naturally, anyone who marries a Bennett would be accepted anywhere." I said nothing' to this. My aunt's family pride was her strongest characteristic. "We'll leave for Montreal tomorrow on the 7:45," she said as though that closed the whole discussion. "No," I answered decidedly. "I won't. I'm here and I'll stay. I won't rua away from any unpleasant talk. As for getting Win out of town, I'd feel very badly if you did. And I doubt whether you could, because, as vou say, Gwen will fight to keep him here." "Oh, I can manage her." my aunt Faid easily. "One can always count on Owen's perversity as her greatest weakness. She's very fascinating and
personally I admire her a great deal, i
But she is doing with Winthrop what "
she did with someone else in London, o the won't be received there any more by nice people." I fancy I looked a little surprised, for she went on: "They're harmless enough affairs, si! of them. Gwen simply has no judgment about when to stop. Some people in London disapproved of a few of her friends, and to show them she didn't care, she went about with those people and only those until
everyone that amounted to anything 1 i dropped. She didn't like them, she :
'was simply stubborn. She did it in Rome in another way, to the horror of a very strict set there. She'll ruin herself in New York by running about with Win now." "But I don't want to 'ruin' her." "Well, if she has no sense about the way she manages her affairs, I 1 1 . 1 IJ , LL.
lion l see ina.i juu buuuiu f.upyiv sense for her" My aunt rose, pulling-
all her furs around her and making a very magnificent appearance indeed, ,in my tiny apartment. "Are you coming home with me?" she asked. I 6hook my head. "No, I'll stay here. I'd rather, please." And with that she left. My father came in in the evening, and was rath
er sympathetic, but inclined to side( with Win. He also wanted to take: me with him, but I refused that offer J too. I And the next day came a brief i note from Win. I "You might have left some word for ! me." he began. "I did not know you j meant to leave that night. I got In !
late and went to bed, thinking, of course, you were In your room. And in the morning I supposed you were asleep. It was not until afternoon when I came back that Ellen told me had taken your trunks, and gave me your address. It puts me in an awkward position with people, having my wife go off like this, but I suppose I'll have to stand it. I suppose, too, it's better for each of us to go our separate ways. Ill send you a check every month." And that was all. A check was enclosed. I put this in another envelope, addressed it to him and sent it back without a word. For what was there to say? He had ' accepted my going his only concern was the talk as it would affect him.
I told father I would take half thej
allowance I used to have, I did not want Win's money. In time I hoped to make myself independent. That evening I went to the theatre with Sonla and a friend of hers. Both
girls were working, both were earnest and sincere, both liked me. One girl was trying to make a living by Illustrating, the other by writing. They were plain, unaffected, interested in everything going pn in the world, not afraid to be poor, not afraid to acknowledge it. We bought 6eats at the top of the house, and I never so enjoyed a play in my life. I was going my way at last, to the horror of my family, but I hoped, to my own future peace of mind. Meantime it was desperately lonely, but I had to grow used to that. Tomorrow "Breakdown."
Over 20,000 Odd Fellows . To Stage Parade Today (By Associated Press) TORONTO, Sept. 21 A parade of more than 20,000 Odd Fellows was the principal event on today's program of the sovereign grand lodge convention in session here. The parade, it was stated, would tie over four miles . long with several hundred floats and 60 bands.
PLOT TO KILL SAMOA CHIEFS
'VVrJr . u; s- r",ucu Mity of flesh building cream PAGO PAGO, American Samoa, I ' ...
Sept. 21 A conspiracy on the part of a number of petty chiefs to 6lay the high chiefs because of their loyalty to the American administration of the island, has been broken up by the is
land authorities and seventeen of the
I soap as before and massage in a quan-1
ordinary
icold cream will not do since this con
tains only mineral oil which Is not nourishing to the 6kin. Massage as much into the skin as possible with the palms of the hands and wipe off what remains on the surface of the
i skin. This treatment can onlv be done
ringleaders have been sentenced to ' at night, otherwise the oily elbows will
prison for terms ranging from five to seven and one-half years.
MONROE SCHOOL NOTES An increase of about 15 percent in enrollment of pupils was reported by
13ml
TY3 . cams
G.DNA KENT
FORBES
SUMMER ELBOWS. Summer time is the hardest time of the year for the elbows. We wear
the Monroe school, a combined grade j short sleeved dresses so the elbows
ana nign scnooi institution for the
new year. Home-making and care of the sick are new courses that have been added to the courses taught last year. Algebra and geometry have been made elective courses.
The Home Garden
are exposed, which means that a great deal of dust and dirt is grimed into them and they become dry and sunburned and rather harsh and ugly in appearance. They are particularly bad, of course, at the end of the Summer, at the very time when everyone is trying on Fall and Winter dresses. Fortunately the elbows are the easiest part
of the body to improve in appearance.
absorb a lot of dust and dirt
If the elbows are very bad, scrub as before, massage in a quantity of olive oil or flesh building cream, let a large amount of it remain on the surface of the skin and bind up the elbows to absorb cream for several hours during the night. Juicy A girl 13. five feet two, should weigh about 105 pounds. F. P. W. Consult the doctor about
your head as you should not have this ' f1icthnA it.. mi a. t. I
If yours have become rather harsh and i discharge from the nose. The itching i i a, . I Sensation r-nmp frnm ctmA t rntihl a ifl
Drown jou tan improve mem iuuaims-j - it in a tow u-ocL'c hi? anv nne nf the i the nasal
following simple treatments
sensation comes from some trouble in
passages. A nasal douche,
Scrub them with hot water and soap,
rinse with hot water, and while the j skin is still warm and moist, which 1 1
means that the pores will be open: rub
them with a little warm olive oil, or pour the olive oil into a saucer and sit with the elbows resting in this for 15 minutes or so. Scrub the elbows with hot water and
Ee ready to protect plants that are
still blooming from frost. Many times 1 after a killing frost we have fino !
weather through the month of October and part of November. If the grass is thin on your lawn,
sow some good fertilizer and rake it ( well with an iron rake. No harm i will be done to the grass already j there unless it is actually torn out. j It seems to act as a cultivator, caus-i ing increased growth. I
. Fallen leaves that are allowed to rot make fine fertilizer. If not already done, all ground that is not producing any vegetables should be grown to rye. This will help next year's garden. This is a good time to arrange for next year's fruit plantings. Decide what kind of fruit you are going to plant and how much. Order early and have your ground ready for planting early next spring.
JENKINS & CO.
I : burr-ground Gra ha m Flour. ; ; j ; Your grocer sells it.
60 Golden Cream Bread Wrappers I I
MW m VMIf WI U.IIV. U . .11. i
I M w (
! The Richmond Baking Co. j 1
-
A Luxury YesterdayA Necessity Today THE generation of people who locked up their silverware in cupboards and cabinets has given way to the generation which understands that silverware is made to use as well as to admire. Make additions to the silverware you already possess; buy more silverware for utility as well as for ornament.
Jenkins & Co.
726 Main Street
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am engaged to one young man and in love with another. When I was going to high school I went around with the young man to whom I am engaged and for a graduation present he gave me a diamond engagement ring. Everything went all right for three years, but now at the end of that time I find myself so much in love with a man where I work that I cannot marry my fiance. The young man where I work dees not know of my love for him and he may never know. This new love
simply shows me that I cannot marry where there is a lesser love. How can I tell my fiance that I do not care for him? He no longer talks of marriage because he takes it for granted. He thinks we will marry when he is able, but he does not seem to be in any better position as time goes on. I like to be true to my word In most cases, but this time I must be true to myself. BUTTERFLY. Do not put off telling your fiance that you no longer love him in the way you should to marry him. The more you think about the way you will tell the harder it will be for you to do so. Let the spirit of the moment prompt you in what you say. Ho will be shocked and disappointed, of course, but I believe that the ardor of his love has cooled also and In time he will learn to care for someone else.
For many years the Standard Oih- Company s? (Indiana) has been perfecting an organization with the sole purpose of giving the consuming public a maximum of service at a minimum of cost. To do this, four large refineries have been built and equipped; 3,700 bulk stations have been placed at strategic points throughout the 11 states served; more than 1 ,300 service stations have been located at convenient points so that Standard Oil Company ( Indiana ) products may be obtained every few miles in the country and every few blocks in the city. Fleets of tank wagons and motor trucks are always in service ready to deliver Red Crown Gasoline, Perfection Kerosene and other Standard Oil products to consumers, wherever they may live. In organizing this vast net - work of service, those responsible for the management of the Company have had two major objects in view ; first, to reduce the cost of manufacturing, marketing, and distributing to the lowest point possible; second, to make prices which would be fair to the consuming public. While mindful of the rights and privileges of its competitors, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) believes that its first duty is to the consuming public. During the present unsettled conditions in the petroleum industry, this Company has reduced the selling price of its goods as rapidly as sound management would permit, and it proposes to continue this practice. " This policy conforms to the established practice of the Company of letting service take care of volume, and volume take care of profits and return to the 20,621 stockholders, not one of whom owns as much as 10 percent of the capital stock.
Standard Oil Company Indiana) 910 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, I1L
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CRAIN SANITARIUM f Milk and Rest Cure
For Xon-Cummunicable Diseases i 1 2116 Main, Tel. 3812 J I Office Murray Theatre Bldg. I 1 Tel. No. 1983 1 iiitinuiimtuniiiMHiitMiiiiiiiiiMHunHiMiiHuiiiiHiiiiiiiinmiuiuuiuniUiiiiuiu
nuituimiiuiituitiiunuiiuuiniiHiiiiiiiuiiitiiniiiuiiiiMUHiiiiiititmniiuuiNim Home-Made Pressed Chicken ' and Beef It's Delicious j STERLING Cash GROCERY A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St. ii:iiultiiHniitMi:itiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiinaTiniiiMiillHtHiiHMiii!niiiiiiiiiiiiiinjlliiiiiiiP
used dally, will relieve the condition, but that is not sufficient Any trouble in these passages, Buch as adenoids or catarrh will impair the whole general
health if not properly attended to. F. H. H. Massage the limbs with a deep kneading movement and use a strong solution of Epsom Salts. F. X. Y. If the tendency to warts increases, a dermatologist should be consulted. Ordinarily, warts come and go, indicating nothing but a sluggish
ness of the skin action, which Is only, a temporary condition,, but. a. persistence in this shows there Is need of skilled treatment. .... , '' . "' V All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes In care of th. "Beauty Chats" department will b answered In tbess columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing" to the great number received. ' So, if a personal or quicker reply 11 desired, a tamped anu self -addressed envelope
i must be encluset with the. ijnestlon -
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I i
! Children's Shoes That Wearf
I Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main f 'iiijiiHiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiriiiiiiifiHifuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiutiiiuimimiimuimmmiu
nnmiiitmimimuiittMiiEtiitiititiiuiiiiiiiiitttiiiiiiiiiufMiiiiiiniiiiiuitiuiiiiiiiia. I Men's Fiber Silk Shirts f Beautiful assortment patterns $2.93 Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St. MiiiUiinitntiimiiiniMtiiiitiiinMiiniiiiiitiitniiiimiiuiiiiiiniiiittifiifiitiHiiiiuiiH
Now Selling FALL SUITS
fT "TT nf
l MAJM MX
iimnrfwy
Style Show In Footwear for Women Two more models of charming beauty just intrie last word in
ne utmost in value:
Ask for No. 216S Patent Leather One Strap attractively perforated with white inlay. Junior Louis Leather Heel. Flexible sole. Suitable for dancing.
5
Ask for No. 4760
Mahogany Calf Walking a Oxford: re-?orati ball-scraD. H top and foxing ; brass aye'.; r
mumow wrui "ptlM-NSap rubber hosl attached. Especially suited for Kail wear.
4
eUw.ar& Sftee Stereo Go
The lst Chain , of Shoe Stores in the United States..
Richmond Store 705 Main St. Colonial Bldg.
All Newark Stores Open Sstnrday Erentnra te leeonmedate easterners.
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uniTiiiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiniMiiiiniiiiiniHiniHiniiiiMuiiiirii f Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money
Cheerfully Refunded
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TRACY'S Peanut Butter, a Delightful Sandwich Filling
we seii skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products.
Battery Re-charging Prices Reduced 6-Volt, 75c 12-Volt, $1.00 New Battery, approved by Ford engineers, QOpT A A for use on Ford cars OeUlJ Richmond Battery and Radiator Company
12th and Main
Free Delivery Service
Phone 1363
Mcdart and Frolaset Fron. Lace Corsets
RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STOKrJ
Phoenix Silk Hosiery Exclusive Agents
2584
New Autumn Frocks of Tricotines
Just Arrived - A splendid assortment of alluring modes in Frocks of Wool. Everyone possesses charm and originality in design the very latest of Fashion's decree. And marked at a new low price, these dainty frocks are values which surpass the most optimistic expectation.
Embracing the new youthful lines in season's most popular shade
XT A T V Made of Reed's All-Wool Trico---V tine, with trimmings of beads, ribbon and embroidery. Very Unusual Values JvOGT at the Price of v)w3
