Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 271, 24 September 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 1921.

PAGE FlVli

"The Love Pendulum" By MARION RUBINCAM

EMPTY HAPPINESS t in the same mail comes a letter from Chapter 65. your aunt" a ,wr,-'a emtio r RnmPtimM do 'Poor Aunt Harriet! I never told

more good than all the medicine he rould administer. And at this par

ticular time I was more in need of that encouraging, kindly expression on his face than I was of drugs and rursing. "A little over-wrought and tired," was his verdict. "A week or so in bed, perfect quiet, plenty of our Wellsville air and sunlight, and I think you'll feel like a new person, Miss Bennett." I looked up in surprise at the name.

He corrected himself at once. "I beg your pardon, I mean Mrs. Taylor. You see it was Miss Bennett when you stayed here last. I forgot the romance and the elopement with one of our own town boys. By the way, bow is Mr. Taylor?" Of course he could not know! I struggled for my composure, and managed to say, "Very well, thanks," and could only get part of it out through the great lump that filled my throat. And then I broke down and wept hysterically. I had been choking it back for days, for weeks and months, I felt, as I cried away some of the nervousness that had been half killing me all this time. Even then, the poor old doctor guessed only half. He gave me something soothing to drink, I remember, and sent me off to my room in charge

her I was leaving town."

"Poor Aunt Harriet! I should say, shes been half crazy worrying! Said there was no address as your place, said she's asked all your friends and that even some name I forget " "Colin?" "That's it. That he didn't know and

was worried. I wrote them you werei Viar. o cofo Trrt rv cove .-rn ra r '

WOMAN OCEAN TRAFW EXPERT

come to my place now. That will look better." So it was arranged. I was not unhappy, not as I had been. I was at least rested and quiet. To be that was to be happy in an empty sort of way. Monday Strangers.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been keeping steady company with a young lady since January. She professes to love me, but she went out machine

riding with other fellows. She tri-vd I

to lie. herself out of these occasions, but she couldn't because I knew the truth. She promised on various times not to repeat it, but still she went out. She had an appointment for this week, but when she couldn't reasonably excuse herself to me she did not go. Do you think she really loves me?

She claims because we aren't engaged

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of a trim gray-haired attendant, who i she can go out when or with whom

rnly made me long for the sweet she pleases. I don't care to have her r.atured Irish woman who attended me do that because it will start gossip. Do

you think a girl ought to act that way if she really loves a fellow? Do you think I ought to stick to her? A. L. V. The girl is right In saying she can go out when or with whom she pleases because she is not engaged. If you want her for yourself and love her enough to marry her, propose. After she is engaged she certainly should not go with other young men. There is no reason for gossip if she is careful of her conduct when she is out with the various young men and if she chooses her friends wisely.

before.

I had not told Win's mother I was

coming. Mrs. Taylor of course blamed me for all that had happened. That

V was only natural, and could not resent tCf it. She thought I had led Winthrop

Into debt and extravagance. How could she think otherwise? Win had no occasion at home to live as he did In the city. I thought a great deal about her while I lay in bed in the sanatarium. They had given me my old room, and not a thing was changed not even the cretonnes, whose pattern was so familiar to me. As. I slowly began to grow quiet and 'rested, and to feel that in snitn of

everything, life might be bearable, 1 1

thought a great deal about my friends in the city. I was so ill before I left that it never occurred to me that I had run away from them, leaving no address, and no word, not even for my aunt and Colin. I think I slept almost all the time for the first week or so. When I was awake, I lay there looking lazily at the rom, and rather vaguely I felt I was room, and rather vaguely I felt I was

Miss Jane Hendricks.

Miss Jane Hendrickx is to stai soon on a tour of the Pacific cor..' agencies of the "French Lin " of ocean liners, as assistant traffic manager, to negotiate lor the handling of trans-Pacific freight across the continent to Atlantic ports for shipment to Europe. She entered the employ of the company years ago and is known now as an exoert on ocean traffic.

NOTE OF

(Continued from Page One.) isted during the winter, spring and early summer of 1914. The unemployment question will undoubtedly result in occasional political skirmishes in congress this fall, especially during the time the unemployment conference is in session in

Washington. Republican leaders will

had escaped a very hectic, unpleasant i not neelect to refer to the situation

sort of life, and was to rest and e which existed in this country In 1914

quiet and happy now. T felt things

were beginning again. I was going to try and rent the same little white house I formerly had. Then my head would become clearer ' and I w ould remember all that was past that I had definitely broken with Win, that I had loved, and been loved, and it was all over now. But still the feeling persisted vaguely." due to the 6ld surroundings, that a II the past experience was to be relieved, that the same thing was to begin again.' "So 'I was not surprised one afternoon when my door, opened, and Winthrop's mother walked into the

room, her arms full of flowers just as she used to come to me. Without a word I held out my hands and she laid her flowers on the table and came over and kissed me. And I cried and she did too, and in that very feminine fashion we took up our friendship where it was broken off when I had left Wellsville before. She was exactly the same limp, gray hair parted in the middle, pale ; gray gyes set in a lined, pale face, clothes of an odd cut that fitted atrociously. Not even her glasses broke the general effect of rather washedout gray that seemed to envelop her, for they had steel rims and only accepted "the colorless effect. "I only knew you were here this morning," she said when we had settled down to talk. "I've been so busy. This is my first visit to the sanatarium this spring. The doctors wondered why I didn't come, and I had to tell them I didn't know you were here. Queer, they must have thought it." I tried to explain, but for once she understood without that.

which has just been recalled by Secre

tary Davis. They are expected to charge that the Underwood free trade tariff act, which had just become operative in 1914, was largely responsible for the millions ot jobless -men and' women at that time; that they will assert that the unemployment situation which now exists is largely due to economic, conditions resulting from five years" of worldwide warfare. There apparently has been a general misunderstanding of the department of labor's recent report on the employment situation. It has been

interpreted to mean that there are 5,735.000 people out of work. As a mat

ter of fact the report showed that there were 5,735,000 fewer people on payrolls now than in March, 1920, which is a very different matter from saying that there are that number of people unemployed. Of interest to Indiana farmers is the announcement issued by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace that they can patent the names of their farms, a practice which has grown into general use in Indiana in recent years, and so establish a patented standard of quality for their produce. The United States patent office recently approved and published In the

Patent Office Gazette a trade-mark covering "Hawkeye," the name of an

Iowa farm, owned by a breeder of pure-bred hogs, cattle and sheep. This man is the first stockman, and probably the first farmer. Secretary Wallace says, to obtain a United States trade-mark for his farm. If a farmer uses his farm name and trade-mark as a part of his selling operations, the trade-mark protects the owner of the farm in interstate

commerce. Several states have laws which authorize the registration of farm names with the state authorities, but a trade-mark registered by the government protects the use of the farm name outside of the state in which the farm is located.

SEVERAL HUNDRED

HEAR HIGH PUPILS IN INITIAL CONCERT

Several hundred persons thronged

the High school auditorium Friday , W

evening when the High school orches- ' tra made it debut in the season's ';

opening concert under the conductor-

ship of Prof. J. E. Maddy, conductor of the Richmond symphony orchestra. The program, given after less than

three weeks of rehearsal, came up toU ... ... ,9

the most exacting expectations in me handling of the numbers. The ensemble was good and the exhibition of technique and interpretation splen-. did. The "Largo" movement from the "New World Symphony." by Dvorak, which is included in the repertoire of

the world's most famous orchestra, Ms was rendered in a highly creditable

manner. The solo work In the f oei

and Peasant Overture was exceptionally fine. Applaud Dances A group of three dances played in a vivacious manner was enthusiasticall applauded by the audience. The popular selection from Victor Herbert's opera, "Naughty Marietta."

scored a hit with everyone. Not the least pleasing of the pro-! gram numbers were the solos by the assisting artists, Mrs. Kred J. Bartel and George Fogel. Mr. Fogel sang "Let the Rest of the World Go By."

with orchestra accompaniment. As an encore he responded with "Yearning." Mrs. Bartel, accompanied by Miss Ruth Peltz. pianist, sang "Ah! Love But a Day." Mrs. Bartel responded to an insistent encore with "I'm Calling, Love, for You," by Ew-ing.

An Indiana man connected with the federal prohibition service in Washington has informed the correspondent that at. this time practically all bottled whiskey otfered for sale bears fraudulent brand-name labels and fraudulent government bond seals. "Chpmisa in ,,. .1 i

spect the seized liquor cannot be I MONDAY SPECIAL

tempted to taste the contents of the ' I COFFEE CAKE 1 flrt

lUt

Births

HAGERSTOWN, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LaMar are parents of a son, Harold Dean. '

2,000 MEN TO BE EMPLOYED BY MILLS AT ELWOOD ELWOOD, Ind., Sept. 24. Twenty mills of the American Sheet and Tinplate company here will resume work on the midnight turn Sunday, according to notices posted. Information from Pittsburgh, Pa., indicates a continuous run, according to Superintendent John Byrus. Two thousand men will be employed, it was said.

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Dottles submitted to them, although these bottles appear to have been regularly sealed and bear the names of well known brands of whiskey," he said. Senator Dillingham, Vermont, has introduced a bill to make it a crime for counterfeiting stamps and labels of bonded distilled spirits. The pen-

ciueo proposed are a fine not to ex-! ceed $1,000 and five years' imprison- i ment. - i

I each

New System Bakery f 913 Main ntiiniimiiiiiiiitmmititiiiuHitiiiHtiiiimiiiniiiiiimituiuiiiiitiiiiiHituiiiiuiiiiitt

The disarmament conference will be ' held in the hall of the Americans in! the Pan-American building at Wash

ington, u. jj. me conference, 't said, will last at least two months.

"SCHOOL DATS, SCHOOL DATS" Do you remember the old song- about school days being golden rule days? It is wrong to send a coughing, sneezing, spitting child to school to spread disease germs among other little ones. Common colds are Infectious. Protect your own and other little ones with Foley's Honey and Tar. This safe family remedy checks coughs and colds, loosens phlegm and mucuous and coats

irritating membranes with a heal

ELECTRIC IRONS 6 lbs., fully guaranteed, (T J in a $6.00 value tp4J:.40 Hart's Electric Shop 1027 Main Phone 2434

EXCLUSIVE AGENCIES Jones Pig Sausages Chase &. Sanborn Coffee Ferndell Canned Goods Battle Creek Health Foods Martha Washington Candies we sen Skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Product? John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

"I know. Don t try to talk too much. I ing. soothing medicine. A. G. Luken & They said you were too sick to have j Co.. 626-628 Main. Advertisement.

written, proDaDiy. men tnis morning' I got a letter from Win first in I i don't know how many months. He :-aid you'd left him, said you'd agreedto live apart. Eut we won't talk about! it now. !

"He said he d heard you d left town, , I Buttons

and supposed it was with your aunt. 1 1 Covered

That would have been all right, only

Beads, Braids, Floss and Yarn for Embroidery LACEY'S 8 S. 9 St. Phone 175S

SOLDIERS' COMPENSATION CLAIMS Compensation claims should be filed now. Thousands are yet entitled. Send statement of your claim at once direct to BERNARD G. FITZGERALD, Authorized Pension Claim Agency, Indianapolis, Indiana.

The Biggest "HITS" of the Summer are now released on Gennett Records 4770 "All By Myself" ,S5 "Remember the Rose" Played by Merry Melody Men "All By Myself" tops the list as a vocal number and it is an exceptionally good dance piece the air has that fascinating swing which makes it irresistable. Have You Heard These Other New Sparklers? 4760 "Lauterbach" .83 "Hi Le, Hi Lo; Geo. P. Watson, Yodeler, with orchestra accom, 4761 "Sunflower Dance .85 Miss McKee, Whistler, with orchestra accom"Loin Du Bal," Green Bros. Novelty Orchestra You will find many other pleasing selections and the service will SATISFY you. THE STARR PIANO COMPANY 931-935 Main Street Richmond, Indiana Kiwanis Style Show Coliseum, Oct. 4 and 5

TOUR Photograph JL an inspiration.

It speaks thru the silences and spans any distance.

PHOT05

722 MAIN SX RIQUiOfta tMO

BUY SUGAR at E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1329 244 S. 5th St Free Delivery

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I STERLING Cash GROCERY j A. R. Bertscb, Prop. 1035 Main St

Over Yonder in the Want Ads is a Glad Surprise Read the "For Sale" classifications and you'll be surprised at the many bargains offered there from day to day. Want Ads are small But beneficial to all Read 'Em

X i

It Will Pay You to Take Advantage of the Hoosier Store's MONDAY SALE Read the offerings we quote below and you'll agree that Monday will be a good time to come to buy the things you need for early fall.

Underwear and Hosiery Values for Monday

Ladies' pink brocaded Brassiers, Monday 39 Children's black school Hose, sizes up to 9; Monday 15 Ladies' black Cotton Hose, 25c grade, Monday 15 Ladies' fibre silk 59c black or brown hose, Monday ..39J

Special sale of Silk and wool

Dresses, all new fall styles, Monday, choice of the rack at S9.95 Ladies' black or brown silk Hose, fancy colored, were up to $2.00; Monday to close the lot of only about 6 dozen Pairs at S1.00 Best 15c double mesh Hair Nets, all colors, Monday only, each 10 Hair Bow Ribbons, 5 inches wide, all colors, Monday only, yard 19 All $2.50 numbers of Corsets, Thompson's included, Monday S1.95

Special sale of Leather Hand Bags and Vanity Boxes. Special purchase enables us to put these on sale Monday at special prices, from 79 to SS.98 Ladies' Pink or White Bloomers to 59c; Monday .-39d Monday, 23c Gauze Vests at 180 Monday All New $25.00 Fall Suits, special price $19.95 Flannel Middies, all wool, rose, navy, red, gold, Monday at $4.69 Special lot of Lace or Net Vestees up to $1.75; Monday $1.00

Specials in Yard Goods

12c Unbleached Toweling, -f

Monday only, yard 5 Fast colored Apron Ginghams for Monday only at, yard 5 65c Bleached Sheeting, full 9-4 wide, for Monday only, per yard 39 18c extra good quality Unbleached Muslin; notice, 40 inches wide; Monday, per yard 12'ad Clark's O.N.T. Sewing Thread, all numbers, Monday only, a spool 5 $5.00 large size Woolnap Blankets in fancy plaids, for Monday, pair $2.98

$2.00 double bed Blankets, good weight, Monday, pair $1.39 Our best 3-lb. rolls of Comfort Cotton in one sheet, for Monday, roll 69 $5.00 home made Comforts, large size, cheaper than you can buy the material, Monday at $2.98 Outing Flannels in white, pink and blue, worth 18c; Monday only, yard -10 20c extra good quality Outing Flannels, Monday, yd. 12!4 Our best yard wide heavy Outing Flannels for Monday, per yard 21

f $3.00 full size heavy Fleeced

Blankets for Monday, per Pair $1.79 Extra wide 32-in. Dress Ginghams for Monday, yard ..190 Yard wide Percales in light and dark patterns, Monday, per yard 150 50c Beach Cloth., all good shades for jumper dresses, Monday, yard 290 40c Mercerized Cotton Poplins, all colors, Monday 190 50c Madras Shirtings, good patterns, Monday, yd. .-290 30c Dress Ginghams for Monday only, yard 150

MONDAY is the Day to Buy SHOES

Special Four styles of Ladies' all solid Leather Dress and Comfort Shoes. Three heights of heels and each style worth $4.00; Qfy QQ Monday only at . . t5uJO Ladies' and Girls' brown or black calf lace ball strap Oxfords, low or military heels. You can't buy better Shoes at any price; Monday Q4 QQ only for 0O 10 styles Ladies' leather sole and heel felt House Slippers,

all colors; Monday only at

$1.79

Look! Ladies' black kid lace Shoe, fabric top, Cuban heels.

We have sold hundreds of

these at $3.98; Monday only at

$2.19

Boys' or Girls' black Tennis

Slippers, all sizes at

Men Monday is the day to get a pair of fine Beacon Dress Shoes, 8 (J4 QQ styles; your choice Otx0

Boys' brown high Shoes, red soles, sizes 3 to 6, at

School Shoe Day Take any Boys or Girls' School Shoe in our stock Monday at 10 from our regular low price.

89c mmmx

Tennis 95c

In the Rug and Housefurnishings Dep't

Green Window Shades, size 36 x6 feet, for Monday 390 3-ft. Stove Rugs, worth $1.50; Monday 980 4-ft. square Stove Rugs, worth $2.50, Monday $1.69 Remnants of Linoleums for Stove Rugs at very low prices. 6-ft. square Stove Rugs, good quality, lor Monday ..$3.29 Lace Curtain about Yz price for Monday.

$10.00 Felted Mattresses, full size for Monday $6.98 20 off on Bed Outfits for Monday only. 75c Rug Filling, yard wide, special, yard 590 30c yard wide green or brown Burlap, for Monday, yd. 190 $1.98 Feather Pillows, full size for Monday only 980 Flat Curtain Rods for Monday only 100

f $10.00 to $20.00 saved on room

size Rugs on Monday. 25c pure Rubber Stair Treads, 9xl8-in. Monday special 15 9x12 Grass Rugs, worth $10.00; special 8-1.9S 25 yards of Carpet Paper, Monday only, roll 490 $1.25 best grade of Oil Shades in stock for Monday only 75 $3.00 Duck Feather Pillows, 20 x27-in., Monday only $1.49

Monday Specials for Men and Boys

Boys' medium weight UnionSuits, long sleeve, ankle length all sizes, very special Monday, a suit 59 One lot of Men's work Trousers, dark stripes, sizes 29 to 42 waists; special Monday, a Pair $1.79 Boys' Slip Over Sweaters, maroon, sizes 8 to 14; special Monday .-$1.55 Men's Socks, work or dress, special Monday, pair ....100 Boys' Corduroy Trousers, all sizes, special Monday $1.29

Boys' blue stripe Brownies, sizes 4 to 15 years; special Monday, pair 680 Men's Work Shirts, plain colors and stripes, size 14. to 17, special Monday 780 Men's heavy Cotton Sweaters, red or blue, size 36 to 46; special Monday $1.29 10 discount on ' all Boys' Suits, Monday only. One lot of Boys' khaki Trousers, most all sizes in the lot to clean up Monday, pr. 950

China Department Specials

A real special for Monday All open stock dinnerware, any pattern In our line. This means your choice of over 50 styles. Monday only, 20 discount. An excellent opportunity to match up your dishes.

50c decorated China Salad Dishes, Monday 390 Special sale of Aluminum Percolators, Monday 980 Again we offer Aluminum Dish pans for $1.49 Grey Granite Dish Pans, Monday only

f Six gallon size Stone Jars,

Monday only for $1.35 12-quart Galvanized Buckets:' for . v. i . .:v.-.29 Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, Monday " $1.98 White Enamel Water Pails, Monday only $1.05

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The HOOSIER STORE Corner Sixth and Main niHmiiiirainiiuiimtiii!initmiiuiit!inmiiiiiiHiiuin:i:inuMiii)iimtt:wtM lUnnnitiiiiuiiiininuHiitiiiinjimiiiMiuiiHtnimiiiiimiiiiiiiRiiitniiuiiituiUHni The Bank of REAL 1 Service 1 1 2nd National Bank) riiiiniiiinHuniiiutu(itii;nmiiimiiiHttfiiiMimmnRimmrmuHiiiiiintifiiuu The Underselling Store f j MiuMtmiwnHiiiiiiHiiiiiHiimiiiiuimiiimfiiiuuiiiiiMiHUiiiiuHtiitniimiHAtl