Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 269, 22 September 1921 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1321.

PAGE FIVE

"The Love Pendulum" By MARION RUBINCAM

for I had not the.. t J . 0. . . u

BREAKDOWN Chapter C3. Put hpro are Rnme thinet one can

U'nrth tx-H i Trt thlnv j i'ah want

UOi grow useu to ami i m. j can do any sort-of work you choose, arily

ursa is i ii c iiirt ui i utor

was so in my case,

. . . ' ! .L 1 BCI 4

oepena too mucn upon vvinu rui,. "Colin!" I cried sudenly. "You're That was my r8t'f afbuM cruel! You're not a bit sympathetic myself Dur.ng the "t weeks of rny d u a, have been eparat on rrorn W in I out many CoHn another cigareUei stm lean. tlnnga like j that And I tried to over- , , h wJ d f d come the faults in myself that I knew IooklnK at me with tnat wise humorwould cause me unhappiness. But it.0 ,itfl 0;,

was hard to do. j

out of it I'm lost I don't know how to start a new life." "Poor little fi6h out of water," Colin said, his kindly eyes still on me. "I know how you feel. But I think it's time for you to stop, feeling sorry for yourself and get to work. You have

I nodded.

"Now you are free to do as you ; never been taught to do anything choose. You can accomplish as manyl all right, teach yourself. How about

You: your music? iou can play extraordm-

well for an amateur do some

thing with that talent, you nave a genius for domestic things, taking care

BATHING GIRLS TAKE UP SHOOTINGIT'S EASIER ON THE FANCY SUIT

i t

And I would not have succeeded even

ious little smile.

"I'm not cruel," he said.

"And I am

us well as I did, if it had not been for

Colin and his constant help. "I simply don't know what to do with myself sometimes," I told him once. "I have dropped out of that old et of people as much as possible, and I'm not sorry. But it leaves so many hours with nothing to do but sit here and think." "And what is the result of all these hours of thinking?" Colin asked, a little smile on his face. "No result," I answered. "I feel so

hopelessly alone. I don't belong anywhere anymore." "That's nonsense," Colin . interrupted unsympathetically. "It's not nonsense. It's true. Before I belonged to a crowd of girls at school, then to my aunt's set. I didn't like them, but they were the only people I knew. Then I went to Wellsville, and I adored the people there. When I came back to the city, I went again into the old crowd, and while I did not like theni particularly, and did not like all the silly things we did, at least I had Win along and it was fun to watch him enjoy it all so." I stopped, then added after a moment. "That is. until Gwen came."

"But you were always complaining

tnat these people bored you." "They did," I answered. "It seemed

wicked to me to see so much money wasted when It might have been put to good use: to see so much time wasted, when they might have done Eomething worth while with it " "Now you have all the time you want, what worth while thing are you doing with it?" Colin asked. I stopped a long time. 1 could not

answer. What had. I done? Only sit still and worry! Colin, standing against the window frame, looked at me with a little smile, half humorous, half pitying. "I think you need a lecture, and not condolences, Connie," he said finally. "I know how much you did care for Winthrop. and si ill do. But you found it impossible to live with him,, and of your own free will you left and took this place by yourself. "You found the people you and he went with, impossible and tiresome, and of your own free will you left them and came here, outside the limits allowed by that smart circle of people. You refused your aunt's invitation to live with her, because that meant going back into the crowd who, according to you, only waste time and money."

j sympathetic. But I don't think you

should have sympathy just now. I think you need a common sense lecture. I'm criticizing you now in the very way you have criticized these other people ever since I've known you." "But I was never taught to do anything useful," I protested, desperately defending myself. "That's the whole trouble. I was only taught to lead this dreadfully empty life. Now I've decided I don't like it and have gotten

of houses and children do something with that. Teach other women to run

a home as well as you do." When Colin left I was more despairing than ever. I knew .what he said

was true but I did not .want truth then, I wanted sympathy. I ate a lonely dinner and spent the evening sitting with a book on my lap, of which I did not read one word. When I went to bed it was with a raging headache, and a sick feeling all through me. Next day I felt physically and nervously worse. 1 ..wondered what the trouble was. For days I found myself ready to cry at the least thing. I wanted to hear from Win, I knew I would not. I wanted to see people and shrank from being with them. I was in a desperately neurotic state. Tomorrow I Go Back.

BEBU

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 19 years of age and w as keeping company with a boy of 21. ' One day I called him up on the telephone and he asked me to go out with him. I refused and he told he he was through with me. Do you think he cared for me? Did I do the right thing? I have quit calling him up. BRIGHT EYES. You have not said why you refused to go with him. If you had a good reason and if you were courteous in

your v refusal, you were right, but if! you refused simply to tease him, he could not be blamed for dropping you. He probably liked you as a friend, but not as anything more. Do not telephone young men because it annoys them. They like the privilege of calling the girl. Df-ar Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 20 years of age. I met a man 12 years .my senior not long ago. I thought he was the man for me, but he threw me down. Since I have met a clean young man who has asked me to be his wife. I realize my mistake about the other man and wish there had not been the previous engagement with the kissing

and love that went with it. Shall I tell the man I love about it and take a chance of losing him, or let it pass over? I know this is the man I love. DOUBTFUL. Tell the young man of your previous engagements and answer any questions be may ask truthfully. 1 doubt if you lose him, but if you do you may be sure that he tlid not love you deeply enough.

EDNA

KENT

A COLOR SCHEME At this time of the year we are ah beginning to think about our new costimes for the Fall and Winter. The shops are showing new things every day and we are all particularly pleased because prices are really coming down. The girl with the slender Income

shold take care these da-3 that .she does not rush ahead and purchase all her clothes in a great burst of enthusiasm over the new models on display. Before you begin your shopping at all you should plan out exactly what you are going to need for the coming season. First of all go over your last year's clothes and see what can be used again, the dresses and waists

which, with a little freshening, will j

do quite well as second best.

Then decide just what your color

scheme for the beason is to be. The best dressed woman I know spends j very little on her clothes and always! looks well gecause she builds her entire wardrobe around one costume. For instance, if you get a brown suit and a brown hat to go with it, and then buy a black satin dress you cannot wear the hat with the dress, so you will have to purchase another hat, which will be an unnecessary expense. The best plan a woman can pursue is to choose a color scheme for the season and then make all her purchases with that color scheme in mind. If you should decide on a blue suit with a blue hat, for instance, and tan shoes, purchase a blue serge dress for warmer days. Your best plan, if you

most save money, is to wear all-black hats since these are never out of place and will go with both tailored and dressy garments. Dark blue relieved with scarlet is an excellent color scheme, or blue with grey if your tastes are quieter. In that case grey gloves, hat' and shoes will serve for more than one dress. Your hand bag should never clash with your costume.

MARY. Your weight is exactly normal. If you send a stamped addressed j envelope, I will mail you an excellent hair tonic formula; meantime massage the scalp each day until you create a glow all over it, from the increased circulation. BLACK EYES. Consult the doctor about your health, as no one should

have such trouble with the ,skin. If you are in good health, eat properly and take a reasonable amount of exercise, the skin will need little more than good general care. " Cosmetics will not cover damages done a skin that is being overworked through throwing off impurities created by a bad digestive system. ' TEDDY. You admit that you are too stout and say that you gain from

7 J I r JU

Alfred Goulding, west coast motion picture actor, Instructing Alias Phyllis Andrews, bathing girL in handling a gun.

similar to that given the French soldiers when they returned victorious after the armistice.

asonic

Calend

Friday, Sept.

3 King Solomon's

M. Called con-

Wr A QHlVP.TnV Ccr Mnro

1 l-i v en r fiva TrmHc cinh wcitr frnm "

eating sweets, then ask me how vou I lhan 30,000 Americans will rest for-j chapter, No. 4, R. A.

should acknowledge these gifts of 'ever in the soil of France, near the '. vocation ; work in mark masters' de candy? It sounds like a paradox and! battlefields where they fell, Secretary ', gree.

if you have any desire to retain thisjoE War Veeks has informed the Amer-1

cnarm, wmcn inauces tnese noys tOjcan Legion's legislative committee

Three Day Aviation Meet

Opens at Kokomo Thursday, Many Fields Represented KOKQMO, Ind., Sept. 22. Planes

for exhibiting purposes and several

pilots have arrived here to take part

In the three-day national aviation meet, which opens at the Curtiss-Indi-

ana flying field, a mile and a half south of town Thursday morning.

The field has been completely equip

ped with search lights borrowed from the Dayton, O., field, which will guide the 100 or more fliers, who are ex

pected to arrive here Thursday, dur

ing the night program at the meet.

Gasoline Supplied. Hundreds of gallons of gasoline.

supplied by the local Chamber of Commerce, will be at the service of all visiting planes. Maj. Wilber M.

Fagley of the Curtiss-lndiana company, who planned and has arranged the meet, declared that - everything

was in readiness for the first flying event Thursday morning. . A midway of side-shows will occupy one corner of the flying field, where visitors may seek amusement when their necks weary from following the pranks of the expert pilots. The meet has been well advertised at all of the flying stations in America and answers have been received that each one will send ships to Kftkomo. -Altitude records, long distance flying and all sorts of spine, twists and stunts will hold forth in competition for numerous trophies being awarded by aeronautical supply houses.

A gallon was originally a pitcher or jar, no matter of what size.

mitiuniiinMnHmniiiiimiuiuiminHmHnHiininnmiitmfmmitniiittMiMiim

FRIDAY SPECIAL

I PAN BISCUITS , f

i per doz t)L 1 Delicious and Healthful

I New System Bakery I I 913 Main 1 mHHnimiHiiuiiiiuiiHiimiwiuHiiiiiiwiiuuiMmttHtHHHiiuiinnniiitMutUM

shower on you all these sweetmeats, i here in response to an inquiry. Bodies

I should suggest to them that 1 adored flowers, and was thoroughly suifeited

with candy. AH Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns tn their turn. 'This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So. if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the ijestion

tiiiiuuiiiHiiHiHiiitiinmiiiitimiiiiiiiititniiiiiuiiHiiinHiMiiiHtinmuimiiimMtt I CRAIN SANITARIUM I Milk and Rest Cure I For Non-CummunicaLle Diseases 1 1 2116 Main, Tel. 3812 1 I Office Murray Theatre Bldg. I I Tel. No. 1983

American Legion

NEW YORK, Sept. 22. "In France and England the wounds of war are the titles fo glory, but in Americawell, its different," declares Private Guy Envin. blind French soldier who

has come to America to enter Harvard university. Detained at Ellis Island last week because of hi3 affliction, the poilu was admitted to the United States only after a special board of inquiry had been .convened to hear his story. Envin carries eight citations for bravery on the field of battle. He was wounded in 30 places and blinded by a shell under Joffre at the first battle of

the Marne. As a pupil of the Com-1 : . C llAn in Tlattla Via!

U1UICC IUI IUCU 1J1IUUCU m uaun. nvwas awarded the Harvard scholarship and will study law, The sightless veteran was in Paris when the American. Legion delegation

old battle fronts. "; The; reception accorded the Americans, he said, was

of A. E. F. dead to be returned to the

United States total 43,670, the secretary added, with more than 40,000 of them now in this country. ' The 30,102 members of American

forces who were killed in action or ,""iiinmiiiHiiiiiiiitiMriMiiiiitttimiMiiiiiiiiiinimnrai!iiniiuiuiiiiiiiii who died in France will be furied in six French cemeteries and one in I

England, according to the war secre-J tary. The cemeteries over which the Stars and Stripes will forever fly are the Meuse-Argonne at Romagne, the Aisne-Marne at Belleau, the Somme I at Bony; the Oise-Aisne at Seringes-i et-Nesles; the St. Mihiel at Thiau-j court and the Suresnes near Paris. The permanent American cemetery in' England will be the Brookwood, near! London. J

The Guests

are Alwavs Delighted When

uenaer s

Ice Cream Is Served

The New Edison

"IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

U'tllllMHillMIIIHIIIItllHItlllllMmUlllilHIIIIIIttllllttllllllHIIIIjniHtUltllMIIIHIM I Prevent Oily Skin or Shinv I Nose by Using "Milk Mask"f

! Approved Marinello Shop!

Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldg. f miHiiiiHiiiiitiiiiiiiiMiiuiiiiuitniiiiiitiiiiimiftMHiHimi(iMMiiiiitiiiiiiMmiii

ELECTRIC IRONS C lbs., fully fjuaranteed. iq a $u.00 value P'i.tO Hart's Electric Shop " 1027 Main Phone. 2434

For Your Next Meal, Use Richmond Rose 3rand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS

Bulk Queen Olives Bulk Stuffed Olives Almond Stuffed Olives Celery Stuffed Olives Caper Stuffed Olives Olive Stuffed Olives

-VVeSeU-'5KINNER; the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products.

John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

Special attention to party orders. Many special deli-, cacies made to order.

PURE

Ice Cream

Phone 1188

Style Show In Footwear for Women

The Newest, Smartest, Most Beautiful Creations. Just Out!

Brown Kid OneStrap Slipper, with brown Ooxe calf insert ind (trap: beautifully designed leather Louis hccL

Ask for No. 4760

Mahogany Call Walking Oxford; perforated ballstrap, top and foxings; brass eyelets: military heel with Spring-Step rubber heel attached. Especially suited (or Fall wear.

Sieft&Ca!;

The Largest Chain of Sho Store in the United State.

Richmond Store 705 Main St. Colonial Bldg.

All NewarK Stor Open Saturday Evening's To Accommodate Customers.

The Iron Food for Vitality

New Gennett Records For October .

Flay on any phonograph, have a selection on each side, are smooth and iree from scratching. A Partial List Follows 4764 The Uasgedy Man. the Bumblebee. .85 Out to Old Aunt Mary's Uecitation by Harry Humphrey. 4760 Lauterbach .85 Hi Le. Hi Lo George P. Watson, Yodeler, with orchestra, 4761 I Sunflower Dance Miss McKee, Whistler, with orchestra, .85 j Loin Uu Bal Green liros. Novelty Orchestra. 4758 ! Wana (When I Wana You No Wana) Arthur Fields, tenor, .65 with orchestra. i I I Yourself Hilly Jones. Tenor, with orchestra & .comp. 4759 ! Oh! Pt other, What a Krelin' .65 I Make Mine Mysvli' uett Hire, Tenor, with orchertra.

Many new customers are buying Gennett Records because they find them better. If you are not acquainted with their splendid quality, you really owe it to yourself, to come in and hear some demonstrated.

The Starr Piano Co.

She needs

"The Iron

Stewed Raisins Serve for breakfast every morning and get your daily iron this way. Cover Sun-Maid Seeded Ratlins with cold water and add a allca of lemon or orange. Place on fire; bring to a boll ai.-l allow to simmer for one hour. Sugar may be added but la not necessary, as Sun -Maid Feeded Raisins contain 7S per cent natural fruit sugar.

The Bread of Iron

great food for all who work. Full of tender, luscious raisins, rich in iron and. energy

931-335 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

Kiwania Style Show, Oct. 4, and 5

Raisin Pie Ven are quickly refreehed at night ' by a dessert like this. S cups Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins . t cups water V teaspoon salt 1 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon corn starch Wash the raisins, put In taucepan with 1 cup cold water nd bring slowly to a boll. Add eugar. salt and corn starch, which has been mixed with 1 'cup cold mater. Boll 3 minutes; add lemon juice. Pour In pie tin which has been lined with crust, while hot cover; brush top with cold milk and bake In moderate oven until brown. Air measurements,-for these recipe are level.

A DELICIOUS bread is made with plump, tender, juicy raisins. It will be a pleasant change in your home from the regular plain bread. The attraction lies in more than merely flavor. For add raisins to your bread and "the staff of life" becomes a practically perfect food. Rich in the food-iron of the raisin, and increased in energizing nutriment. Food-iron fortifies the blood. True vitality depends on it. Men can't be efficient nor-women nor

children retain the natural bloom of youth without it So delicious raisin bread, great food for workers, is called "The Bread of Iron." You need but a small bit of iron daily, yet that need is vital. Get it through raisins. Have them in every other loaf of bread you serve. Delicious raisin bread and raisin pie are sold by bake shops and grocers everywhere. Buy of them to save baking at home. Real raisin bread is made with lots of raisins. Insist on it Firstclass bakers do not stint.

SHOES that Satisfy That's our hobby, and we will see that you are satisfied with the Shoes you buy here, no matter how much or how little ydu pay for them.

Ladies' Black Kid Lace High Shoes Cuban heel, stitched tip, solid leather, durable and dressy

SUN-MAID RAISINS

Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from California's finest table grapes American raisins, processed and packed immaculately in a great modern California plant. Seeded (seeds removed) ; Seed

less (grown 'without seeds): Clusters (on the stem). Also a fine ever-ready dessert Raisins are cheaper by 30 per cent than formerly see that you get plenty in your foods.

CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO., Dept. P-156-22, Fresno, Calif. Membership 13.000 Growers

TTfpp we'll send 100 . . Luscious Raisin

Recipes in a free book to any one who mails coupon.

S Cut This Out and Send It

California Associated Raisin Co., Dept. P-156-22, Krrano, Calif. Please send me copy of your tree book "Sun-Maid Recipes." ?A.me . Street. '. ' City State...

i HPS'! -

Ladies' Brown Kid Lace Shoe, Cuban rubber heel, medium vamp, imitation tip (pi QfT Our price is pT:oD Ladies' finest quality Black Kid High Shoes, welt sole, Cuban rubber heel, tip on toe. It's (Jt AA worth a lot more than our price of tJUwUU

10 Styles of Boys' and Girls' Tennis Shoes and Oxfords at S9c to $3.69

Kiwanis Style Show Oct. 4 and 5