Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 275, 29 September 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

The Love Pendulum"

By MARION RUBINCAM

COLIN COMES. Chapter 69. In the end I was glad of Ella's tactlessness, for It broke down the barrier between us. She came more frequent, ly, and ther was a sincerity in our friendship now, that had been absent before. I felt I could trust her. So one day when she asked me suddenly why I

no longer lived with Mrs. Taylor, why j I had taken a place by myself, I told her. "Somehow I can't stand her house. It makes me restless!" I said. "It's so full of useless things. I am always stepping over footstools, or tripping over rugs, or bumping into silly tables in the middle of the room. I love Mother Taylor, but not her house.' "Yes, aren't houses stuffed full of things dreadful!" Ella agreed. Once she told me of her own unhappy affair. "Another woman, of course," she said bitterly. "I guess there is always another woman. You found that out, too." I fairly winced, but said nothing. Ella's affair had been serious, she gave me long details about it. Win's had not been that sort. Win had philandered about, flirted, played at an affection he did not feel for the other women, talked sentimental nonsense and held hands like a school boy but there was none of this. Win was genuinely fascinated by Cwen, fascinated so that I had no longer any part in his life, but that was all. Ella's story was one of serious transgressions. "She came to me and asked me to give him up," she finished her story. "And I was so sorry for the poor, stupid little thing I did besides, I was mad at him, and hurt. I wish I hadn't now. "But surely you would you want to marry him, knowing p.11 that?" I asked in surprise. "If it went on before, it might after." "I guess all men are the same,' Ella ended up. It was the calm, cold tone of complete disillusionment. "I know a lot about the people here, and I guess after all, he wasn't any worse than the rest of them. Now I will be an old maid. In two years more I will be a complete back number, no one will look at me. I will have to begin doing charity work like the old maids

and widows in the town. .1 sat silent. "We all have our tragedies," I said finally. "If yours is not marrying, mine is in having married the wrong one. Though Win isn't at least, he isn't the wrcng one for me. I care a lot. He doesn't. We had been drawn so closely together by her own confession that mine came naturally. Ella forgot herself and asked more about it. I tried to go over it. "It wasn't anything except that we were always at opposite sides of every question that came up. I did not like the people he liked; he did not like those I did. He liked people that talked as though they were smart and well informed: and I always saw that they were shallow, that they managed to have a surface coating of cleverness when there was nothing beneath. "I liked people who tried to make something of themselves, who were interested in things sincerely, and not because it was fashionable to be interested in Just those things." I watched to see whether she understood. She did not seem to. "In other words, I like a simple life, and real friends and no show and pretense, and Win doesn't. He wants to be out every night almost all night. He wants to see all the shows and dance, and waste money and sit about

with people that are boringly tireEome. He liked Ella interrupted me with a brief laugh. "I can't blame him, if that's all," she said. "After all, what did you want? You had everything. You were young and pretty and everyone was crazy about you. You had all the money you wanted, you could buy any

thing you liked, you could go anywhere you wanted to. You had a car, and a big home and beautiful furniture and fashionable dresses, and no work, and a lot of servants " Putting it that way, she gave me everything in the world and made me out a selfish little beast who sat down and cried because I had too much! I wondered whether she was right? I always was trying to find excuses for putting myself in the wrong fend going back to Win. If I could only be sure he cared, I was more than willing to sacrifice my personal pride. Meantime my great comfort was that Colin was coming to spend the summer. He was to stay at mother Taylor's. I had arranged that with

her, and she was to take back her

old housekeeper. I was ready to cry with joy when I drove down to the station in a hired car. and met them. Ellen was with

him, and in her arms a very sleepy and cross little Connie a poor little

pale-faced baby again. We went to mother Taylor's for

dinner, then I took Ellen and the baby home with me.- After all, I was glad to have some one else under the roof with me, I had been alone so much. And Ellen seemed to like the idea of working for me in a little town for the summer. Connie fell asleep in the nursery, daintily fixed for her Perhaps, I thought, in this way I should find a little happiness. Tomorrow Curiosity.

NEW MADISON WOMAN

NEARS CENTURY MARK

NEW MADISON. O., Sept. 29. J "Aunt" Katherine Eubank celebrated' her 99th birthday anniversary Wednes

day. She is the mother of Thomas Eubank, local druggist, and is affectionately called "Aunt" Katherine by citizens of New Madison. Despite her advanced age she still pieces quilts, cutting all pieces herself. She made several quilts for the Red Cross during the late war. Her mind is good for one of her age and she tells many interesting experiences of pioneer days.

A Free Booklet On the Care of Food in the Home

SPECIAL ART CLASS ORGANIZED IN SCHOOLS

A special art class is being organized by the art department of the public schools which will hold its first meeting Saturday morning, Oct. 1 at 9:30 o'clock, in the high school. The class is to be a continuation of the class from last year, which was given for pupils of the 6th, 7th and 8th grades. It will be taught by Miss Dorothy McAlpine, art teacher at Starr school. Work in the class will Include out

door sketching, drawing from life and some painting. The class is offered as a special opportunity for young artists. Any school children may join

with the teacher's consent. The membership is to be limited to 15 and a fee of 10 cents a lesson will be charged.

Every woman should know all about the care of food in the home. She should know how- to guard against damage from flies, dust, mold and everything else that will taint what the family eats. If a woman is not wise and vigilant in these matters she not only risks her own health, but that of all whom she 6erves. Now comes Uncle Sam to help out in this important matter. A free booklet is waiting for every woman who will send for it a booklet which gives the results of careful scientific study on the safe way to keep all kinds of food. It has many illustrations. Send for a copy and send the name of some other , woman who may not see this offer. This is a free government publication and our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for any one who sends two cents in stamps for return postage. In filling out the coupon print name and address or be sure to write plainly.

fDO not KPn A thA rnnnnn tn TKo Ta1

ladium. Mail it direct to Washington

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two young girls fifteen and sixteen years old and are always bothered with boys. We do nothing to call attention and only speak to our best friends. How can we get rid of these boys? We are not on the streets except when we have to go. We were out with two of our friends the other night and the boys followed us. Do these boys think we are hard? We do absolutely nothing to show it Please give us your advice. INNOCENT GIRLS. Perhaps you giggle, dress immodestly, flirt without speaking or give an invitation for familiarity in some other way. If you are caieful enough you will not be annoyed. I would advise you not to go on the street in the evening unless you are accompanied by an

older person. You must give the im

pression in some way that you are "hard" or the boys would leave you alone.

Summer Colds Cause Headaches

GROVE S Laxative BROMO QUININE

Tablets relieve the Headache bv curing the Cold. The genuine bears the signature of E. W.' Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. Advertisement.

mtitiiiiiiiiMiiiiiinniiiiiniiinnttiimtuiiiiiniiiiuuliitHiniiiiiiuiiiiiiitiniiiunini I FLOUR BAGS of good cloth, r f Friday only, each t)C f I New System Bakery 1 913 Main I

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Rome Most Expensive

Large City in Italy ROME, Sept. 28. Rome is still the most expensive large city in Italy. Ac

cording to the latest figures published on the cost of living, the Eternal City

is 19 per cent dearer than it was in 1920. This, however, is a diminution of the cost of living during the past months when during March, the cost of living soared as much as 30 per cent higher than last year. The other expensive cities are Milan, Florence and Turin, which are today about IS per cent over the 1920 figures. Venice and Triest are but eight per cent over the figures of last year.

TYPHOON AND TIDAL WAVE KILL HUNDREDS IN JAPAN TOKIO. Sept. 29. Several hundred persons nave been killed by a typhoon

READY TO HELP YOU If you are subject to biliousness, gus, bloating-, sick headache, sour stomach or other ills that result from indigestion and oonstipaton, you can get relief with Foley Cathartic Tablets. They are a genuine, wholesome physic that affords prompt, sure and safe relief without griping: or pain. J. T. Osburn, R. K. D. 1, Lucasville. O., writes: "Koley Cathartic Tablets are fine. I had stomach trouble. I took Foley Cathartic Tablets and now I can eat anything. A. G. Luken & Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement. . , .-

Frederic J. Haskin, Director, I THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM : Information Bureau, : Washington, D. C. ! I enclose herewith two cents '. in stamps for return postage on : a free copy of the booklet "Care I of Food in the Home."

Name Street City . State

in central Japan, centering upon Na

goya, on the island of Hondo, where a

tidal wave destroyed crops and houses

Several steamers were sunk and many

nsnermen are missing.

Fresh Cottage Cheese Old Virginia Fruit Cake Pat-A-Cake Flour Minute Brew Bran Biscuits Bran Cookies Cake Flour

we seii Skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

MR. AND MRS. SCHULTZ HONOR WEDDING DAY Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schultz, 240 South Seventh street celebrated their

golden wedding anniversary, Thursday, at their home. The celebration

was an informal affair with Just the

members of the family participating. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz both were born and grew to manhood and womanhood in this city. Mrs. Schultz has

lived all her life on the corner on which she now resides. Before her marriage she was Mary Ellen Haner, daughter of David Haner Mr. and Mrs. Schultz both are 71 years old, and are members of the St. John's Lutheran church. Mrs. Schultz's father

Are your feet tired, sore or tender? Do they sweat? Use Kingley's 6 treatments Foot Remedy, 50c at all drug stores. Advertisement.

was one of the charter members of St. John's. Mr. Schultz is well known in Richmond having been engaged in the tin business for many years with the Schultz and Lanning Tin company. He has retired from active business.

WESTINGHOUSE Curling IRON Will not scorch the hair. p Pre-war price POOU Hart's Electric Shop 1027 Main Phone 2434

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. ,. . i 1

I A Real 1

A Real Brain-Food There is no special food for building the brain but food deficient in phosphates and other mineral salts will never nourish the brain. The ideal brain food is a well-balanced food containing every element the human body needs.

.reaaeci

Whea

has in it every element needed for building and nourishing the perfect human body. A strong, sturdy, robust body without excess fat means a good brain. Shredded Wheat is a real pep-food. It givesyouthe"punch"fortheday'swork. Two Biscuits with milk make a nourishing, satisfying meal and cost but a few cents. Delicious with raisins, prunes, sliced bananas, peaches or other fruits.

ELETRIC PUMPS and Plumbing Supplies at MEERHOFFS 9 S. 9th

Pleating Embroidery Hemstitching LACEY'S 8 S. 9 St. Phone 1753

Enterprise goes further

SACK of Valiers Enterprise Flour goes further than a sack of ordinary flour because of its high gluten content. You can get at least four more loaves to the sack more than enough to make up for its Additional cost made necessary by its high quality. But its economy is not the only reason why thousands of experienced housewives use Valier's Enterprise Flour. It's a real pleasure to bake with it. You can always count on the results.

ISTHEN you have once tried Golden Sun " Coffee, you will agree with us in thinking it the best quality obtainable at the price. More cups of coffee to the pound are due to the small amount of Golden Sun necessary to use to insure a fragrant cup of coffee. The Woolson Spice Company, Toledo, Ohio

1 JfeiSSfeP! f -i S There are fifty cups of the finest iVSPrtrFP l I ' illZjlillM I if tea ineach ten-cent Golden Sun pack- VJrWVtl I . jj , -LVL age sold only by reputable grocers. I

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Valier's Enterprise Flour is nothing but the white centers of the pick of the hard winter wheat crop. It's the cream of the milling a perfect all purpose flour.

OUR ADVICE IS

Buy Blankets Now

asbua

Woolpap BTapkets

Keep "You Warn?

Valiers

EnterprisfiBotir

Have You Heard the New Gennett Record No. 4771 with the two big hits, "Second-Hand Rose" and "Ma," played by Van Epps Quartette. THE STARR PIANO COMPANY 931-935 Main Street Richmond, Indiana

You know what happens if you wait until winter catches you without them. Come now. These are the inducements sale prices, best quality, full stock. The first two days of this sale have proven that some of the best values will not last until the end of the sale. Sale ends Saturday, October 8th.

$3.00 Nashua heavy fleeced Cotton Blanket, full 64x76 inches Q-J rjQ sale price, pair tpX It Nashua's heavy 66x80 fancy plaid Woolnap Blankets, worth $5.75; QQ QQ sale price J)O0 $6.00 largest Woolnap Blankets, plain with colored borders, 72x84, in Nashua brand; sale price (TQ qq per pair . . tyOt70 $5.00 heavy fleeced two-in-one Comfort Robes in beautiful designs;. QQ QQ sale price 050 $5 home-made Comforts, filled with pure white cotton sale CJO HQ price MiJO $1.39 Comfort Cotton, one sheet 72x90, sewed to keep from pulling Q Q apart; sale price, roll JOC $10.00 Felt Mattresses, full AO size; sale price p07O 30c yard-wide heavy Outing Flannels, 2 lengths, for gowns sale, )) per yard C

$2.25 double Bed Blankets, Q- QQ heavy fleeced; sale, pair u) JL07 89c Comfort Cotton, 3-lb. rolls, Q. 1 sheet size for comfort; roll. . . . OtC 20c heavy Outing Flannels in "1 Ql light and dark; sale, yard XiC $3.98 Nashua large size, heavy weight Blankets, 60x88; sale price, Qtf QQ per pair t)tjO Extra large and heavy Nashua Blankets, 70x80, with colored borders; QO QQ sale price, pair tPt0 $5.00 extra heavy Woolnap Blankets, size 70xS0; sale price, (TQ QQ per pair yt0 $10.50 extra good quality, strictly allwool Blankets, large size; QQ sale price, pair J)0tO $1.00 white Baby or Crib Blan- rA kets; sale price, pair CJC Our best $18 guaranteed Felt QQ QO Mattresses, full size; sale. : . . P0 18c heavy White Outing Flan- ini nels; sale price, yard X2C

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MAIN

Buttons Covered