Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 273, 27 September 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

"The Love Pendulum" By MARION RUBINCAM

THE VILLAGE. Synopis of Preceding Chapters. Constance Bennett has spent her life in fashionable boarding schools and among people whose sole occupation is to waste time and money. She is heartily . sick of this empty existence when she is bent to the little village of Wellesville to recover from a Ions illness. She loves the quiet and simplicity of the new life, settles down there and marries Winthrop Taylor. Winthrop has never been in the city. He persuades Constance to live in New York and they plunge at once into the very life she wishes to avoid. Their tempramenta are so dfferent they gradually drift apart and finally separate. Winthrop

has been very much fascinated with Gwendolyn Van Brugh. whom Constance blames for Winthrop's lack of interest in her . She finds sympathy in a friendship with a homely little artist called Colin MacReady. Some time after the separation she breaks down and goes back to Wellesville, hoping to live once more her former quiet and contented life.

SCENE OF BROOKLYN'S DOUBLE TRAGEDY, THE VICTIM, THE SUICIDETHE WITNESS)

Chapter 67. At first I attributed this strangeness on the part of Ella to a certain shyness. I remembered she had been a little quiet and shy before when I knew her. But she had thawed out in a few days, so that, in the end, we became the most intimate friends. Then I wondered whether it was my clothes, f course I had come down in the dresses I wore in the city, and there I had to dress with an elaboration and expensiveness that never appealed to me. But Winthrop always thought that the more money I paid for a gown, the better it must be.

So I dressed in a very reckless, extravagant fashion and had with me a lot of clothes that made poor Ella's

eyes fairly pop out. And I had no others. That was thj worst part of. it. i As soon as I fait sure it must be my dresses, I began doing some sewing, making up for myself the plainest white muslins and lawns. I had little time for such work though until after I had moved, for I spent many busy weeks, while spring blossomed into early summer, in buying furniture and arranging my new home. Meantime, however, I had written my aunt and Colin and one or two other people in town, begging forgiveness for having run away as I did. So a great many days passed, so bsuily that I had no time to mope or worrv about Winthrop. In the day

time I bought furniture and cleaned, ,

and at night I made curtains ana arranged my new possessions. But I kept the afternoon hours free, except for sewing, and tried to re

sume the little teas that had been so pleasant the two years previous. But something was wrong from the start. The girls had come eagerly before they seemed to come reluctantly now, or else as though from curiosity, which once satisfied, made them refuse later invitations. I remember several little incidents

that left me with a slight feeling of discomfort Ella had dropped in one afternoon while I was hemming curtains. "Why don't you hire Mrs. Kinnon to sew them?" she asked, looking critically at my work. "Oh, I like so much to do It myself." I answered, and laughed. "You see, I never had much opportunity to do this sort of thing for myself, and as this is my home, I want to do as

much work on it as I can.

"Oh," Ella said by way of answer,

still staring at my work.

Something in the reflection of voice

made me remember her ejaculation.

At first I felt it was an unspoken criticism of the work itself. I examined the hem. It was quite even and

straight and I had learned to make stitches small and neat enough to satisfy my most exacting mother-in-law. Why then should she consider that I was not doing it well enough? Later I found reason for the tone. Ella and May were in one evening. "My house is almost done,' I told them. "At least enou?h for me to give a dinner party. Who shall we have?" "Oh, we will come, that's three," May said, and laughed. "Then Ted. and Jimmie, and Gordon,' I added, naming three of the boys I had known two years before. "And Martha and her husband, that's eight, four women and four men." There was a pause.

"Martha would love to come, I don't know about her husband,' Ella said, her face flushing. It was known all over the little

town that Martha and her husband , for the evening and it was quite 3 did not "get on." I thought this must stunid. Then Jimima dronned in to

. flu a? --'' - j

GERHART CANDIDACY SETTLED BY CLAMOR

OF KIWANIS CLUBS KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 27. The question of how Kokomo could remain the ideal host at the Kiwanis convention

to be held here Thursday and Friday

of this week, and while entertaining members from all parts of the state still ask that they support their candidate for the district of Indiana governmentship, has been solved. As is often the circumstances, the solution came from without the city rather than within. Enthusiastic Kiwanians from other cities have writ

ten the Kokomo club demanding that Otis A. Gerhart, the local candidate, not be withdrawn from the race. They

have insisted that they be given the chance to vote for him. Then to clinch the situation, the 127 members of the Kokomo club met and endorsed the local man so heartily by noisy demonstration, that the question no longer remained unsettled. Gerhart is well known throughout the state for his work as a Kiwanian, and is expected to run a good race at the convention election.

trict, ha3 nominated William George Sparks, Rushville, Ind., as principal for appointment, subject to the entrance examinations to be held next February. He is the son of Judge Will Sparks of the Rush county circuit court. Dudley G. Strickler, Mid-

dletown, Ind., has been appointed first

alternate to young spams. He is tne son of Otis Strickler, editor of the Middletown News. Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississipui

introduced Rep. Elliott, of Indiana, to Ty Cobb, the Georgia Peach of baseball, while the Detroit team was in Washington a few days ago. A fanning bee resulted, and when the word was spread around that the famous manager of the Tigers was in the capitol a small sized army of fans collected. Vic Newman, a Richmond, Ind.,

young man, who is employed in the senate post office, recalls that about two years ago Cobb visited the senate

postoffice building and in a hallway

met his friend. Senator Hiram John

ton, or California. He states tnat a

large crowd collected about the two celebrities, which atracted the attention of former Senator Phelan, of California. Phelan casually inquired of a senate attache. Who is Senator Johnson talking to?" He was informed by an excited fan: "Ty Cobb, Ty Cobb? Who is Ty

Cobb?" questioned Phelan.

"That's a fact, says Newman. Can you beat it?"

REPORT ENGLAND NEEDS 8,500,000 MORE HENS (By Associated Press) LONDON. Sept. 27. England needs 8,500,000 more hens in order to get back to the estimated consumption for 1913 of 120 eggs per person, asserts Edward Brown, secretary of the National Poultry council. Mr. Brown says that in the United States and Canada it is stated that the average consumption is nearly 200 eggs per unit annually. Basing his estimates on the recent census figure? for Great Britain, he computes that each person in England last year, ate 93 eggs.

John P. Borland, Mrs. Grace Lawes (left). Miss Mildred Hanan, and scene of the double tragedy. Arrow points to spot where Mrs. Lawes crouched when she did the shooting.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl eighteen years old. I have bobbed hair land it is very hard for me to wear clothes that do not make me look "hard." I am very much troubled about it as I do not wish to make that kind of an appearance. Please suggest something to help me. I have a boy friend whom I like ery much. We are not going together at present, but nevertheless I am deeply interested in him and his affairs. He is now going with a girl who is not considered decent. She runs in a crowd that is even worse, than she is. I am afraid this boy will be influenced by her and the crowd. Can you tell me what I can do to make him understand what they can do to him? He is much different already and it is not his nature to be that way.

as he has been brought up by the best of parents. I like him well enough to do anything possible to help him and make him different. I know he likes me as a good friend and has n great deal of confidence in me. Please advise me what I can do to help. BOBY M. The outward appearance usually expresses the inner self. Many people with very ugly faces have beautiful souls, but in spite of the face there is a light in the eyes, a charm about the manner or a something which reveals the character of the person to a careful observer. If you look "hard," you should begin with your thoughts and put out of your mind all that is unworthy and lacking in sympathy. By "hard" I presume you include tough. You should do everything possible to counteract such an appearance. Let your hair grow long and be conservative in your dress. The new and extreme styles should be avoided. If you really try, you can overcome the appearance which belies what you want to be. Do not interfere in matters which concern the boy and not you. You could not influence him and your advice would be resented.

be the reason for Ella's remark, so I

said: "Oh dear, have they quarreled? But I can't ask one without the other, can I?' There was a silence. I broke it at last by adding: "If Martha had a brother or cousin, I might, and then we would have an even party. If I asked any other man, it might well, Martha's husband might " "Make it a hen party," Ella suggested suddenly. "Just a lot of women." I thought this odd but, of course, I agreed since she had asked it. Later,

I suggested asking some men in' for the evening, but somehow they put me off on that Why shouldn't they want the men at my house, I wondered? Later I learned why. The dinner was rather stupid. I hated to acknowledge it, but it was, for we sat about and talked of new crochet stitches and how Mrs. Daimerly abused her servants. A week later a couple of these same girls were in

take them home, and it was amazing how both women brightened up and became animated and interesting. I wondered about Martha and her affair. Ella began telling me about it one afternoon. And I found, with a shock, that all the idle and vicious gossip did not confine itself to the city. It existed here in an appalling degree. Tomorrow My Own Plan

BLOOMINGTON ATTORNEY NAMED AID TO BLAND BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept., 27. Charles Waldron, a young attorney of this city and an Indiana university graduate, left last night for Washington to become private secretary to Representative Oscar Bland of the Second district, in place of Homer Hart, who resigned to take an appointment as postmaster at Linton, Mr. Bland's home town.

Grandmothers' Funeral Costly For Office Boy (By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 Like other office boys, Jimmy, employed by the

Guaranty Trust company, has a grand

mother who dies frequently and conveniently whenever Jimmy wants a few days off. But the last "death" nearly cost him his job and now is costing him all his spare pennies. The bank's employes club felt so sorry for Jimmy that they sent a bouquet to grandma's funeral Came this telephone call from Jimmy's house: "We have just received some flowers from the bank. Can you tell me what they are for?" When Jimmy returned from the "funeral" it was decreed that he should refund the price of the flowers.

DO NOT WISH

(Continued from Page One.)

took part in the recent senatorial campaign, working under the auspices of the women's division of the Republican National committee. Miss Edwards states that the Republican women in New Mexico took great interest

in the campaign and cast a large vote. She believes that the election of the Republican candidate, Senator Bursum, was in a considerable measure due to the support he received from the women. Incidentally, the election of Bursum has been hailed by Republican leaders in Washington as a demonstration of genuine confidence in the administration. The Republican effort from now on will be to hold the support of the

electorate a year from next November, when a nation-wide opportunity will be given to indorse or rebuke the party in power, in the congressional

elections. Republican leaders feel that the tide is running with their party now in practically the - same volume which swept them into power, and that their chief responsibility is to see that no unwise legislation , shall check it. To fill a vacancy at the United States military academy at West Point, caused by a recent resignation, Rep. R. N. Elliott. Sixth Indiana Dis-

You Need More Than A Laxative

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Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night.

For unsightly skin, eruptions, rah or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improvement shows next day. Because of its germ destroying prop

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COILD HARDLY STRAHiHTEV IP When the kidneys are overworked or disordered and fail to throw out waste matter from the system. it causes aches, pains, lame back, swollen ankles, sore joints, dizziness, floating specks, etc. J. W. Seabock, Chester, Pa., writes: "My kidneys and back hurt me so when I got out of bed in the morning I could hardly straighten up. Had to rub the small of my back before I could walk. I could hardly button my shoes. I haven't felt the soreness since I took Foley Kidney Pills. A. G. I.uken & Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement.

To live and be healthy, your body mechanism must properly digest your food, extract all the nourishment from it and promptly throw off the waste that is left. This is accomplished by the processes of digestion, assimilation and elimination the work of the Btomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. The failure of any of the vital or-

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help constipation; it only relieves for a few hours the condition that constipation brings about.

Kow if you are used to taking

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A. G. LU KEN DRUG COMPANY

WESTIXGHOUSE Curling IRON Will not scorch the hair. d? pT A Pre-war price pUOU

Hart's Electric Shop

1027 Main

Phone 2434

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Buttons Covered

Anglo Fleece Yarns for Crocheting, Knitting and Embroidery LACEY'S 8 S. 9 St. Phone 175S

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Dill Vinegar Cider Vinegar Tarragon Vinegar Malt Vinegar Wine Vinegar Spiced Salad Vinegar

we sen Skinner the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products.

John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

Weekly Announcement of New Gennett Records Two New Records with Four Big Hits 4771 "Second-Hand Rose" "Ma" Played by Van Epps Quartette 4772 "When the Honeymoon Was Over" "Tuck Me to Sleep" Sung by Sam Ash, Tenor. Two New Songs Two New Irresistible Dance Pieces First with the Latest The Starr Piano Go. 931-935 Main Street Richmond, Indiana Don't Forget Kiwanis Style Show, Oct. 4 and 5

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I iKNOLLENBERG'S!

Zwbsler's Betsy Ross Bread )j

Your Grocer Has It III Ncw Showing Latest Fall Creations !

We Give 42 Interest and Personal Interest First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

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Earlham American Legion Business College Garfield High School Everybody

That is eoinp- to play Basket Ball

time to tune up. You will all win if you work hard and wear a pair of our Basket Ball Shoes. No matter what your price is we have the best shoe at that price.

89c

to

THE HOOSIER STORE Corner Sixth and Main

S The Storeof Best I J

Qualities ; . j. - - ' Corner Sixth and Main 3 : J

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