Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 276, 30 September 1921 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1921.
PAGE FIVE
"The Love Pendulum
By MARION RUBINCAM
CURIOSITY 1 Chapter 70. The days went on now In quite a new way. I had sufficiently settled my house to have lesiure for other work, and with Ellen to clean and cook, I really had all day for other things. So I gavo myself up completely to the care of little Connie, who needed all the attention I could give her. I began making her dainty little frocks, and I sent to a smart shop in the city and ordered an extravagant amount of clothes for her. Connie was well over a year old now, nearly a year and a half, but so small she scarcely seemed that age. She was very pretty, and grew more so as the days passed and the good air and good food made her chubbier and brought a little pink to her cheeks. She had blue gray eyes with an odd,
grown up expression, very solemn eyes! as though she had seen and understood the tragedy she looked upon daily in her mother's home. She had the softest, finest brown eyebrows and long lashes and pale brown hair, which had ruddy lights when the sun burned it a little. She lisped an odd language, making herself understood in a few syllables and by rather expressive gestures. She was much too quiet for a baby, and much too good. "I wish she would be disobedient and naughty," I said to Colin a tew days after her arrival. Colin laughed, and watched her with amusemen.t as she played around the porch where ve were sitting. "The feminine instinct is sadly lacking in her," he observed. "I bought
her the grandest doll I could find
and look at it! It lies despised on the lawn, the sun fading its magnificent
complexion, while she hugs a toy steam engine to her breast. She lavishes all her maternal feelings on miniature railway trains!" But Connie tired quickly of her toys, all but the mechanical engine, which went everywhere with her and was never wound up to run. One day when everything failed to amuse her, Colin gave her some paper and an old paint brush, and some colors, and always after that, we found that bright colored crayons or paints would keep her hapry. She did nothing, of course but make splashes of color over the paper. She was much too young to hae any sense of form or drawing.
but the mere splash of brilliant color on the paper gave her something to look at that seemed to make her contented and happy. "A future artist," Colin said laughing. "I shall give her lessons in a few years and we shall see what a genius she will be." Colin was around every day. I had not expected mother Taylor to like him. and asked her to let him stay in her house as a favor to me, because I thought a quiet summer in Wellsville would do him good. But she developed a great fondness for him. I did think she would like the baby. She did not. She regarded Connie in an odd, impersonal way, and seemed uncomfortable when she was around. Of course I invited my friends in the village to meet Colin. And, of course, they came. Colin breakfasted
at mother Taylor's, but the other twoj meals were usually at my house. And I often we took the car I had hired, and j with Connie and Ellen and a packed j basket of food, we spent the day some-j where off in the country. Connie thrived from such a life and ! even the city-bred Ellen liked it. Colin MmiMtmiiiiHmuiiunitimiiuiitiiniiiiiiiHiitiiiiniiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiHitiHiiiimir CRAIN SANITARIUM ! Milk and Rest Cure ! I For Non-Cummunicable Diseases 2116 Main, Tel. 3812 : I Office Murrav Theatre Bldg. f, 1 Tel. No. 19S3 f , fUltllllllII(MIUIII1MII1UttlflHltlllHtHlllllllllttlltllllIII;ill1MlllltHIIIl!IIUmillUIIII j
I
did very little work, and grew much homelier as the hot sun brought out thousands of freckles on his skin. And I well, I was at peace when I was with these people. But I had come to the village to forget Win and the city, and now I found I had to fly with these people to forget the village! For there was something in the air of the place that was antagonistic to me. I could not tell what it was, and I hated to ask mother Taylor. It was not lack of sociability. Perhaps it was the sort of sociability. When I was at Ella's house, the old crowd I knew gathered as before, and we had little dinners and card parties and we danced now and then, quite as we used to. But it was different, because of my odd position among them. "I'm a married woman, but without
a husband," I sajd to Ella once. "Consequently, none of the unmarried men
want to bother with me, which is quite ell tight, and when one of the married men takes me home after I've been out of an evening, I feel he resents it, because he'd much rathr go straight to bed and not walk around to my place. I'm glad Colin is here to play escort. I'm not so isolated." Ella laughed a little and colored as she always did when she was embarrassed. But they all came to meet Colin, and they all came to see Connie. 'How old is she?" May asked, watching the child play. I told her. There was silence. We were all busily sewing. May suddenly asked: "When were you married?" I stared in surprise at this. "Two years ago the first of next August." Silence again, while the red of embarrassment deepened in Ella's cheeks. It was tactless, and why
should Ella blush so over this too-
frank curiosity of May's? That, and other things, I was to find out. (Tomorrow A Long Talk.)
SUTY
tUNA py KENT
YOU USE POWDER? once in a while I am
DO Every
prised by receiving a letter from a young woman asking me whether it is a good thing to use powder. 1 say that I am surprised because somehow 1 take it for granted that nowadays
everyone uses powder. There is never)
any question of morals involved, tor few people are narrow enough to say that it is wicked to put powder on the skin. Nor is there ever any question of whether it is physically good or bad. Face powder neither benefits nor harms the skin. As a matter of fact, I don't know why we do use face powder, I suppose because it is the custom, so that the small girl waits impatiently for the day when she can use a powder puff. Yet the child's face never seems shiny or in need of a dusting of powder. But when she gets the powder habit she never looks right to herself, at least, until she has put some on. As a matter of fact I think we rather overdo the habit I am quite sure that none of us need use powder as liberally or as frequently as we do.
There are times, of course, when it is
tcrj useiui. w nen you are running ; about the city and feel hot and sticky; and dirty, rubbing over the face withj a little powder makes you feel fresh and clean and cool again. Besides, a; little antiseptic powder rubbed into; the skin is no more harmful than the! dust that flies up from the city streets. ! It is all a matter of custom, as 1 1 said before. We have a habit of using; face powder, so we use it every time; we pause before a mirror. I think wei would be better off if we used it more j sparingly. i JUNE. Practise deep breathing,: stand correctly and massage all of the muscles of the chest each night, using' a nourishing oil. In the morning:
sur- f ? - ' .W-f 4 W 4 !
29 r" -Hh;
xm zri si
either in massaging or the friction from the towel. If you stand correctly, the chest is forward and the stomach flattened, which is often all that most women require to bring the lines of the figure into proper proportions. Deep breathing so strengthens all the muscles of the chest, the Email bust is not a noticeable thing. . MISS M. T. Massage the muscles of the legs, using a deep kneading motion and use a strong solution of epsom salts. You should do this regularly until the fatty tissue has been broken down and absorbed through the circulation.
FAITHFUL. READER. Consult the doctor about this skin eruption and
the blotches. All inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes in care of the 'Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these
columns in 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 question.
The Editor.
Heart Problems
age
A little powder is not harmful. dash cold water over the chest and dry by using friction from a coarse towel. This is a delicate part of the body, so care should be exercised
near Mrs. Thoruoson : I am 20
vejirs old and keen company with a
nice, ambitious young man of the
same aee. We have gone together for
three years and we are engaged ndw. Mv friends tell me it is not a good
nnlir-v to extend mv engagement too
ion?. Since he is not yet of
feel I would rather wait
better circumstances. What do you think about it? Do you think I am right? 1 don't listen to my friends, for we are happy to
gether. WONDEillNli. You are absolutely right in putting off your marriage until your fiance i of age and times are better. True love will stand the test of time.
is not good for girls, as I wish to play
it if it is good. .. THANK YOU. I have never heard that basketball would injure the voice. For definite information you ought to consult a physician or a vocal teacher. Basketball is not harmful to girls if played under supervision and the game does not become too rough. Some girls are not strong enough for gymnasium work of any kind. A physical examination should be given so that the girl's strength will not be over-taxed.
The Home Gard
en
For those who do not have a cellar
or who do not have room, pit storage can be used. To make a pit remove a few inches of earth and cover with straw or leaves. Do not make it deep enough so that it cannot be well drained. Place the vegetables in a heap and cover them well with straw or leaves, which is most convenient. Cover this lightly with earth and increase the depth of earth as the weather gets colder. For very cold weather 1 the covering of earth should be a foot; thick. If the weather gets extremely: cold add a covering of cornstalls for! additional protection. Have an open-j ing in the top of the pit for ventilation. ' This may be kept closed during cold j weather most of the time. This form j of storage is used for potatoes, beets.
I CarmtS- tlimino anrt in enmA 9
. , - . v 1 1 cjua& a.ora tui i 1 aDDles. Mnnv nnnln ln"nlr tlio nnic ,
and also for U hjch wU1 k ,tm ,
ca"j apiuig are Deuer ir kept in a Pit of this kind, than if kept in a cellar.
LUTHERAN OFFICERS INSTALLED SUNDAY
Officers of the Second English Lutheran Sunday School will be installed Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. C. Raymond Isley will deliver a message to the officers, teachers, and all Christian workers. The theme of the address will be, "Finding Hidden Treasure." The following is a list of the new officers to take oince for the coming year: John F. Holaday, superintendent;
Miss Virginia Jones, assistant superintendent; Stanley Green, secretary' treasurer; R. R. Holzapfel, assistant secretary-treasurer; Miss Juanita Detmer, chorister; Miss Cora Hebbeler, assistant chorister; Miss Janet Russell, pianist; Miss Coral Haseltine, assistant pianist; John Evans, William Cox, Dudley Cartwright, and Beverley Holaday, librarians; Mrs. O. M. Green, primary superintendent; Mrs. Olive Detmer, cradle roll superintendent; C. AVellbaum, temperance superintendent; and Miss Lulu Hanning, missionary superintendent.
553S5CHS
as
SALE STARTS PROMTLY AT 8:30 A. M.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: The other day I was talking to a girl about basketball, when she said to me. "You better not play basketball or it will ruin your voice." I at first thought this was silly, but later on another girl told me the same thing and added that basketball was not good for girls. 1 am said by many to possess a rather good voice and would in no way wish to endanger it. Please tell me if basketball really
A BATH A DAY Keeps you fit every way, and a shower keeps the jinx at bay. Meerhoff Sells 'em,9S. 9th
Russian Sardinellas Genuine Holland Herring Spiced Herring Roll Mess Herring Anchovies in Bulk FRESH FISH EVERY THURSDAY
the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles ant other Macaroni Products.
John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones
JENKINS & CO.
A A
Luxury YesterdayNecessity 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 a j well sa to admire. Make additions to the silverware you already possess; buy more'silver-' ware for utility as well as for ornament.
Jenkins & Go.
726 Main Street
Work Shirts
Blue Chambray Full Cut
50c
Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St.
SKGeoffKiolUcrig G
Sale!
Mat
Saturday Gerw Lyons and tPanne Velvet Hats very, very exceptional at this price!
COLORS: Block Brown Navy Paradise Copen Cherry Platinum
Better hats than we have ever offered at anywhere near $3.85. Smartness at the apex. Value at the peak! Throngs will attend this sale to take advantage of these bargains! Marvelous values!
MILLINERY SECTION: FIRST FLOOR
sr3 In per I I STREET LIB Dni I I
I ppp U J
I t;ourt fcj M
0 House til
Sr 1,000,000 ROLLS
L
FREE SAMPLE BOOK MAILED
70 DESIGNS AND COLORINGS
llllLOOK enrr
WRITE OR TELEPHONE
MAIL ORDER DEPT .
MARTIN R0SENBERGER
"THE WALL PAPER KING
MAIL ORDER DEPT n"uVn I cna
1826-30 Rac SL Ctna 777. OTHER CITIES:
COVINGTON, KY. HAMILTON, OHIO DAYTON. OHIO.
I NDIANAPOLIS, IND.
LOUISVILLE. KY.
STYLE SHOW In Footwear for Women Another new, exquisite Fall model in Walking
Oxfords, shown for the first time any
where. Graceful
s a fawn! k marvelous
value at $4!
latest
Caif RrOKUB
Oxford: new r-attern (ft hall Ktrao wiih perfortd vamp and l3 A foxlnc: brass evelets. T Military heel with Snrinsc Step rubber
heel attached. jfeoft Sfioe Stores Cs The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States Richmond Store 705 Main St. Colonial Bldg.
The Suit with 24 Star features
AH XeirarJt Sore Open Sntorflay ETenJnic to Accommodate CuKtomers
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Voss Electric Washers
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I 1 Home-Made Pressed Chicken 1 1
ill 1 1 1
and Beef It's Delicious
WM. F. KLUTEH. Ain(
i . . . .. 1,1 STKKl.irVli I nch i;H H KKY 51
Gate riair-soia i ire station i " I 1134 Main Phone 1595 1 1 1 A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St
1. The Makers. Mayer Brothers', label in neckband guarantees dependable clothes value. 2. Every lapel carefully sewed and padded aids coats in retaining neat shape. 3. Reinforced shoulder pad prevents sagging. 4. Hand-shaped coat front retains fine fitting lines. 5. Special strong thread used in every stitch seams will not rip or tear. 6. Buttons are hand-sewed with strongest linen thread stay on. 7. All pockets are linen stayed prevents sagging. 8. All belts and belt loops uniformly finished look neat. 9. Coat designed along advanced style lines gives desirable manly appearance. 10. Pants full lined gives double durability. 11. Coat bottoms turned and felled prevents drooping of lining. 12. Strong strip of wiggan on cuff of sleeve added wear.
13. Carefully shaped collar insures perfect fit on neck. 14. All materials especially selected for their wearing qualities proper foundation for live boys' clothes. 15. All seams reinforced and overcast makes for additional wear. 16. All armholes are taped and sleeves tacked prevents lining from bulging. 17. Inserted pencil pocket a convenience. IS. Every seam is pressed by special ironing machine guarantees against burning or scorching of material. 19. Watch pocket in waistband compact and handy. 20. All inside pant seams taped guards against ripping. 21. Every garment examined carefully three times insures perfectly finished suit. 22. Cloth faced reinforced pants pockets withstand strain boys put on them. 23. Adjustable buttons at pant bottoms insure neat fit. 24. Pants fashionably bloused gives pleasing effect.
These Suits Are Most Reasonably Priced See Our Window Display Kiwanis Style Show, Oct. 4 and 5.
Phcenix Silk Hosiery. Exclusive Agents
RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STOKE
Convenient Rest Room Second Floor
New Arrivals in Dresses
Purchases made by our buyers, who are now in New York, are arriving daily. Hundreds of Dresses, Coats and Suits, just received, now ready for your choosing.
Refreshing, youthful styles are arriving daily and are especially featured at this showing. New models presenting all the latest accepted style ideas, and all moderately priced.
Canton Crepes Meteor Crepes Poiret Twills Tricotines Jerseys Crepe Satins
The styles show a decided change over those of the Spring. The combinations are different and the trend to black, navy and brown seems to predominate." You will find our assortment of Dresses most complete. All sizes 16 to 46. All moderately priced at
s197s $2Sm s2975 SM75 S397S
1 '
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