Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 277, 1 October 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

ihe i-ove renauium

By MARION RUBINCAM

A LONG TALK. Chapter 71. Colin went back to the after three weeks, promising to come down rgain. He had some work to do in preparing a picture for the autumn exhibit: and a portrait to do 83 well. So I was left quite alone f"r a time. The days passed lazily, afid ct unpleasantly, if I could only bve forgotten the dull pain that sever left nw. I had not heard a word frnl Win throp, fince the letter endc-'-ng a check. I returned the check and he made no further attempt either to send me money or to find out w hat I was doing. I had taken back my old allowance from my own fami!)'- which was more than enough for tbe simple way I liked to live. So I knew nothing at all of "Win's whereabouts. I wondered tether he was sticking out the hot nsontha in the city. Probably, for the roof gardens were cool, and there were always people about to keep him amused. Theatres had iced air blowing through, o an evening could alwavj be passed pleasantly; and Win had a car in which he could get out of the city in ro time, into the cooler countryBut Win had no taste for country life. Week-end parties to him meant only a collection of people from the city, who sat about and smoked through tea. gossipped through dinner, spent the tvening dancing and playing cards, and half the EisM sitting up talking and smoking. I doubt if he ever noticed the country on the week-end visit we used to paf. Nor had his mother heard from Win After that one letter, he had ceased to write. For me, my husband had dropped completely from :ny life. Perhaps it was as well, but it only accentuated my loneliness. For even when I laughed there was d6ep within me a great desire to cry, and even when I talked other things, there was unconsciously little thought of Win. lived riA him always, In my mind, as closely and lovelinly an in the early days of our

marriage.

advantages. She was a farmer's daughter. He met her when a horse he was riding threw him and sprained his knee, and he stayed at the farm a few days getting better. It wa.s highly romantic. He carried her olf to tho city. Of course he had a big social problem. I was newly married, and I took her up and taught her the things she had to know." "Did she like it, the city?" "No. Your father was wonderful to her, I must say. But she was as cold as ice, and the worst prude I ever met. She disapproved of the men and women she met, friends of his, and was tactless enough 4.0 show it." Go on," I begged anxiously. Monday Gossip.

THEATRES

RETURNING ENVOY SEES ARCHBISHOP OF "OLD RUSSIA"

!- J.J V 4 A if If j

J

on Monday afternoon. Bessie Love takes the part of the girl wholely charming, amazingly breezy and pert, and the audience will discover altogether different from what she appears to be. MURRETTE. Thrift is a good habit but no one appreciates the value of it as much as the reckless spender. Hugh Colman, in "The Oath," the R. A. Walsh production for Associated First National Pictures, Inc., which will close its run at the Murrette theatre. Saturday night, takes a unique way out of the slough of financial difficulties in which he finds himself by spending future earnings.

Baptist Christmas Ship To Sail for Europe Nov. 1 NEW YORK. Oct. 1. "Fill a Ship With Fellowship!". To this Yuletide chorus of 10,66t Baptist congregations in the United States, tons of supplies, from dolls to hospital outfits, were being assembled

today to be sent to Baptists in Poland, Czecho slovakia, Latvia and probably France, on a Christmas ship leaving New York Nov. 1. The supplies are being collected in every district of the country under supervision of the American Baptist Foreign Missionary society, 276 Fifth avenue, New York city, and the Wom

an's American Baptist Foreign Missionary society.

HOT WATER HEATING Also Steam and Vapor See MEERHOFF, 9 S. 9th

(Continued from Page Three.) its inception when she was admitted into the charmed circle of screen children known as the "Fox Kiddies," her appearance in several cf the celebrated films made famous by this aggregation of juveniles and her success as a splendid screen subject in conjunction with her splendid ability as a comedienne was soon recognized by the leading companies and in consequence she wa3 in demand for child parts. Also on this bill are Raines and Avery in "Some Simp" and Mcllyar and Hamilton in "A Comedy Acrobatic Offering." Tips and Taps a pretentious dancing act with four people, will top the bill opening Thursday. Sup-

! porting this act will be Mabel Blcndell

who is billed as "The Female Frisco,

e "tw rv,-; Prm f f v. th 1QS when you passed the coffe. It

w wag Uk takj . from baby

Charles R. Crane and the archbishop at the monastery. Charles R. Crane, retiring U. S. minister to China, stoppea in Russia en route home and during his stay there called on the eged archbishop of the Old Believers of Russia at the Old Believers' church and monastery just outside Moscow.

Reerinald Barker, director of "The I I

Old Nest," the Rupert Hughes storyjj made at the Goldwyn studios, which j

will be shown at the Murrette theatre j

for four days, beginning Sunday, has a

players' moods. It depends solely upon i his voice. One of the striking differ-1 , ences between Mr. Barker and the average director is his repudiation of j the megaphone as an essential tool of ; photoplay production. j 4 Mr. Barker's well modulated voice ; can ' shout directions to the largest j "movie" mob or lull a tired screen j t& child to sleep. In his voice, tears, : laughter, anger in fact all the emo- j f tions that the actor is to portray are ; suggested to the player in the tone ol the director's instructions. By merely ; w

speaking to Mary Alden, who plays

Nest," he ; '

epected. I drove home latj one afternoon from a sale far out !n '.be country, where I had bought a love of an old antique side table and some chairs and a rag rug. Aunt Harriet. n the smartest of white summer dresses, was on the porch. "Merciful heavens, you lw' like a moving van,' was the first thing sh-i said at the sight of the stul piled in tho machine. "I feel like one, I answered cheerfully. "Why didn't you let tno know and I could have met you? Lift Connie out. will you, and I will get this unloaded" My aunt gingerly lifted the baby out. Connie gave her one Ion; serious look from her gray eyes, then tiotted up the path and went in search o her toy engine. ' "Child looks like an 01," Aunt Harriet remarked. "Ellen made me tea. Come up on the porch ;.nd ! will pour you some. Not a bat place here, for a country home Aunt Harriet stayed a week, then her restlessness carried her off again. Her sense of duty was soothed by the visit. "I'm glad you like it," I said to her the day before she left. "I don't," she ansered promptly, "i only said it wasn't as bad as I expect, od. At least you have Ellea to do the work and your meals are noi. bad. Simple food is healthv, doubtless, but uninteresting after a time. However, you don't seem to mind it." "I prefer it besides I like the quitt here.

"Well, you do look better. I wlslij you would get rid of that wi$t;ul ev I

pression, though. It makes you look hunbug. The wistful type went out of fashion long ago. The hearty, ro

bust, comradely type is what we like 1

nowadays. Personally, I doat like the sportswoman eternally carrying a tennis racquet or a golf bag, but they are all right in the summer. Rid them of their tan and teach them tr. talk well and they do all right in th drawing rom in the winter, though." "Sorry I can't be the fashionable type," I answered. "I rruch prefer simplicity and sincerity.' "So did your mother," Aunt Harriet said suddenly. "Your lather hasn't had so great a shock in years as th1 one you gave him when you decided to settle here." "Why?" I asked. At last Aua Hartriet had mentioned my mother the mysterious woman who wara nam i.nd a single' vague picture in my mind.

"Because that's why she died, she just about broke his heart' "Tell me.' "There's not much to tell, came from New England. She

as pretty as you, although pluip and loss cultured not having ha4 your

dilland

Ernie Gordon, with his funny makeup, and budget audience as he plays i?pon to provoke the risibilities of an audience as he plays upon their imagination, while Evelyn Delmar, is delightful to look at with her dazzling costumes and magnatism, as she wins

I had news finallv.' -when my aunt popular favor Dy her jazzy interpreia-

Harriet suddenly descended for a visit, tions of popular songs. One can see Characteristically, the visit was un- many man and woman offerings in

vauaeviiie, dui u is saie o preaici luai none of them hove such a clean cut

and as entertaining an act of class !

and originality as presented by this versatile and accomplished duo. Completing the bill is the act of The Monroe Brothers, who term themselves "The Bouncing Babies." On a trampoline that is keyed up to give a pitch of more than thirty foet these two agile and unusually active young athletes cavort and disport to the great edification of their audience, performing every known somersault in singles, doubles and triples besides furnishing an exhibition of ground tumbling that includes marvelous walk-overs, brandies, mdolphs fulls, sides and twisters. In fact there is not a feat or trick in acrobatics, these brothers cannot do, the grace and ease in which they accomplish their routine of feats is remarkable. Some of their tricks on the trampoline actually take them out of sight of the audience for a second. MURRAY The most beautiful mansion on the Pacific coast, nestled away in the heart of the redwoods in northern California, was loaned to Pauline Frederick as a location for her latest Robertson-Cole super-special production, "The Mistress of Shenstone." The picture, adapted from the wellknown novel of the same name byFlorence L. Barclay, closes its run Sunday night at the Murray Theatre. A San Francisco millionaire, owner of the mansion, refused many times before to have hi3 property used as a

movies set. Upon learning that his fav-1

I orite dramatic star was eager to ap-

pear in several scenes in and around the magnificent home, he immediately offered Miss Frederick and her company the privileges of the entire estate.

Anger at her nerve and chagrin that

he had been so neatly tricked kept him silent. "It's not altogether a habit." she continued in mock apology, "it's a gift." This is the beginning of one of the fascinating scenes of "Penny of Top Hill Trail," the Bessie Love picture released by Federated, which will

the mother in "The Old brought tears to her eyes.

But Mr. Barker does not confine himself merely to working upon the emotions of the individual player. When preparations for a sad scene are made, with every word he utters, whether it be to the cameraman, the property man, or in reading from the script, the tone of the director's voice strikes the key for the mood of the scene. Reginald Barker is one of the few men who unconsciously create mood and at

mosphere in the pictures they direct by the sympathetic use of the voice.

is !

1

makp ite hnu,' at trio Mnrrov theatre I I

" 1 1 per dozen

Tho fyrckatecf cHators in Vn rnna 8

are the Scandinavians and Russians. Deposits in French savings banks at j.. the end of last year amounted to J600,-! 000,000. - ; A : niuintimiiiiiiMiiiit!iitiiiiiuititiiaiiiiuttitiuitiiiiiittiiiitiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiii!ii!ii 1 MONDAY SPECIAL

I lit", i

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

I New System Bakery

I 913 Main

ftUuutnTuiiiniiiHiituiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHtiiiiiuiiiuuitniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiruiuiiti. t Automobile Storage and f Repairing . 1 Overland-Richmond Co. i K. cf P. Bldg. S. Eighth St. f! iiiuiiniiiiiiiifiritiiijiiifiiui(tiimiiiiuiiituitiiiiiiiiiiinumifi)iiiiiuiuuiinttua

Buttons Covered

Beads, Braids, Yarns Flosses, Cabachions Sequins LACEY'S 8 S. 9 St. Phone 175S

Shelled Pecans Salted Pecans Shelled Almonds Salted Almonds Shelled English Walnuts Salted Peanuts

the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles ant other Macaroni Products.

John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

and

Sho

was

Heart Problems

"Look, sheriff!" "With a mocking smile, she held up a watch. "I took that off you as slick as any-

No other keepsake inspires so many generous impulses as a Photograph r 7ZZ MAIN 5T RIQIMOJSU IND

y4

Ik

IT'S A fillAXII OLD REMKflV You can't keep strong ani well without sleep. Whether your rest is broken by a painful haekingr cough or just an annoying tickling: in the throat, the Kvstem becomes weakened and rundown. Mrs. K. D. Drake, Ohilds. Md., writes: "After an attack of the 'flu' I was left with a sfvoro eouali. Nothing relieved me till. I used Foley's Honey and Tar, which T can highly recommend." It rovers irritated membranes with a healing and soothing coating, loosens phlegm and clears air passages. A. O. I,ukcn Drug Co . 626-62S Main St. Advertisement.

WEST1XGHOUSE Curling IRON Will not scorch the hair. Q fT f Pre-war price vOOU Hart's Electric Shop 1027 Main Phone 2434

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is it all right for two girls to go for rides ia buggies and cars when asked by boys? We get chances to go in 'he evenings and Sunday afternoons. We have had a lot of chances this vacation, but have turned them down. All 0'f the other girls go with the same boys lhat we turn down and some other boys from other towns, and report that they have had good times. Please advise us. PEGGY.

Some girls are all right wtereven

they are and others are bound to gel into mischief. ISuggy and car riding usually means "spooning," kjcu jg not right. If you went buesty riding and permitted no familiarities there would be no harm in it. but ! j0Ubt if you would get very far before the boys would try to make love t0 y0i. Remember tj keep yourself northy for the man you will sometime ttarry.

lnUUUlUUtUltUUltlltDHtlUlllll!IIUIlllUlllMllUUIHIUIIltltllMtlUUIIUIlUI, ! I TIRE SPECIAL J s 30x32 $9.9d i ( I Bethard Auto Co. ! 1117 Main li - ; vuiiinmiitttiiMiHtutmntimttimtiimttiiiuitiTtimiiiiiiuniHniuinuUTutmmv j

IHGRAN'Q V Ladies' ShopO FOR BETTER VALUES

Repair Work on All Makes of Cars H. C. S. a Specialty Expert Lighting, Starting, Ignition G. G. McLEAR Garage 1532 Main St. Phone 2677

Grand Lodge Knights of PythiasGrand Temple

"ytliian Sisters S INDIANAPOLIS .55 October 2nd to 6th Travel via

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Fare and one-half for the round trip. Tickets good going October 2nd to Cth. Good returning ,0 October 11th. Call local T. H. I. & E. agent for further inforrnation

Announcement of Four new styles of Starr-made Pianos and Piano-Players CONSISTENT with our ambition to always give the public the best in musical instruments, we are now offering these new styles of player pianos and upright pianos, which embody unique improvements, and as a result the playing and musical qualities have been greatly enhanced. When you consider a musical instrument you will do well to come in and let us demonstrate the extra value we can offer in our line. Our easy terms will enable you to own one of these beautiful and excellent instruments without it becoming a hardship. The Starr Piano Co.

931-935 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

1

3

h

3

it. '

Another Big Sale Comes

MONDAY

at The Hoosier Store Read carefully the Items mentioned below; bring this advertisement with you or make out your list the savings will pay you well.

CHILDREN'S AND Flesh colored Brassieres, of mesh material; Monday only : '2,7) C Misses' Wool Sweaters, specially priced for Monday only; flesh color, elastic top Corsets. -89 A good heavy white Coutil Corset, in all sizes, now fr S1.00 Children's Black School Hose, sizes 5 to OVs; Monday only 15 15c Fast' Colored Apron Ginghams, 27 inches wide; Monday only 5C 25c yard-wide Percales, good quality; special, 'ard 15 25c Cheviot Ginghams, plaid and plain; Monday, yard 15 fl.OO All Wool Serge, yard wide, in most all colors; special, yard 70C $5.00 New Fall All Wool Skirting, one length makes a skirt; extra wide material; special, yard S2.49 $1.50 Silk Pongee and Rajah, yard wide; special, yard 4S oc Embroidery for children's skirts and infants' dresses; 27 inches wide; yard 19( Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread, all you want; for Monday only, per spool 5 S5c extra large and heavy Bath Towels, Mondayonly, each 35c?

LADIES' SPECIALS

Again we offer our pure thread Silk Hose, all colors, for S1.00 Ladies' Black or Brown Mercerized Lisle Hose; now they are 3o? Monday 3 pairs for SI. OO Children's Black Sateen Bloomers, in all sizes; Monday only at 29 Special lot Children's Gingham Dresses for Monday S1.39 15c Unbleached Toweling, for Monday only 7 65c Seamless Sheeting, full 9-4 wide; Monday only, yard 35c ISc Bleached Muslin, better than Hope; for Monday, yard 13 Sewing Thread, as good as Clark's; for Monday, 7 spools for 25C 20c Outing Flannels in white, plain pink and blue; Monday only, yard 10 $2.00 Double Bed Blankets with colored borders; Monday, per pair SI. 39 $3.00 large size heavy Fleeced Blankets; Monday, pair SI. 79 25c Fancy Outing Flannels, for Monday only, per yard 12I4C 3-lb. roll Comfort Cotton, one sheet, size 72x90; for Monday, per roll ... 59( 45c fine quality Dress Ginghams in newest fall checks; 32 inches wide; yard 22C

HOUSEHOLD BARGAINS

Pyrex Glass Pie Plates. You know there is no other like Pyrex. Monday only at ..79c 10-quart Heavy Aluminum Pail, best grade for Monday only SI. 69 Jelly Glasses your last chance to get these at, per dozen 39? Aluminum Dish Pans, 14-quart size; you know what they are worth SI. 49

LOOK Three neat patterns in 42-piece Dinner Sets. Less than pre-war price; Monday at S5.69 Large Fibre Wash Tub, can use with wringer. Monday special 98C Buy White Graniteware Monday. Take all of this ware Monday you need at . .20 off 24-pound Family Scales, black japaned finish; Monday at SI. 88

Men's & Boys' Specials Monday One lot of Boys' Union Suits, medium weight, long sleeves, ankle length; sizes 6 to 12 years, special, Monday, a suit 59c Men's Socks, work or dress, special, pair lOc One big assortment of Boys' Caps, fancies and plain blues, all sizes, special Monday . -95c Men's plain blue overalls (with bib), sizes 32 to 42 waist; special Monday, a pair SoC Boys' Sweaters, light or dark grey, sizes 6 to 14 years; special Monday 99? Men's Work Trousers, dark stripes, all sizes; very special Monday, a pair SI. 79 Tan Suit Cases, 24-inch size; special .-SI. 69 One lot of Boys' Corduroy Trousers, all sizes, special Monday, a pair SI. 29 Men's Khaki Trousers, dark color, all sizes; special Monday SI. 49 One lot of Boys' Suits, dark mixtures, sizes 6 to 12 years; special Monday So. 49 Housefurnishings Department Monday Specials $1.00 Sofa Pillows, good dark patterns; Monday, each 39c $2.50 Brussels Rugs, 27x54 inches; Mondav at S1.49 $39.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12; Monday onlv at S24.98 $10.00 Felt Mattresses, full size S6.98 $1S.00 extra good guaranteed Felt Mattresses, Monday S9.9S $1.50 Stove Rugs, 3x3 feet; Monday 98t 42x4 Stove Rugs, Monday SI. 69 6x6-foot Stove Rugs, worth $5.00; Mondav only at S3. 20 20 off on all Metal Beds on Monday. $15.00 guaranteed Sagless Bed Springs; you will not roll to center; Monday only S9.9S 9x12 Grass Rugs worth $10.00; Monday S4i9S $3.00 Duck Feather Pillows, soft and downyMonday only SI. 49 $5.00 Tapestry Table Scarfs; Monday S2!9S Flat Curtain Rods; Monday lOo S5c color fast Carpet, yard wide; Monday, per -ard 49c A good Window Shade, guaranteed roller; special at 50C

In the Yard Goods Department You'll Find Great Savings 25c Plain colored Dress Ginghams, Monday, per ard 10 1214c Unbleached Toweling, Monday, yard .-5c 10c Apron Ginghams, staple checks; Monday, a 'ard 5c 32-in. Dress Ginghams, worth up to C5c yard; Monday, yard 19C $2.25 Double Bed Blankets, Monday, pr. S1.39 40-inch Unbleached Muslin, good quality, worth ISc yard, in remnants from l1 yds. to 10 yds.; Monday, yard )c 65c Seamless Sheeting, 9-4 wide; Monday, per yard 39C Clark's O. X. T. Sewing Thread for Monday only, spool 5C $5.00 Extra Large Woolnap Plaid Blankets for Monday, pair S2.98 $5.00 Home Made Comforts for Monday S2i98 Comfort Cotton, one sheet, 72x90; sewed Cotton, Monday, roll 9SC 20c heavy fleeced Outing Flannels, special, per yard 12'2C 28c Dress Ginghams for Monday, yard 15C 85c extra heavy and large size Bath Towels, Monday, each 35C $10.00 All Wool Blankets for Monday S6.98 Just received a shipment of Cretonnes in remnants for Monday, each 5c Sample Pieces of Curtain Materials, goods that sold from 75c to $1.25 yd. in lVs yd. lengths; Monday, each 2oC $3.75 yard wide Costume Velvet in black or navy blue; special, yard S2.98 50c extra good quality Beach Cloths, yard wide, Monday, yard 29C 50c Madras Shirtings, fast colors, Monday, per yard 19c A small lot of Dress Voiles that sold from 50c to $1.00 a yard, to close at, yard 12'-'2C $3.00 large size Blankets with pink or blue borders, at, pair SI. 79 $6.00 Nashua's largest Woolnap Blankets, 72xS4, for Monday, pair S3. 98 3-lb. roll Comfort Cotton, one sheet, Monday. per ro11 69 20c Manhattan Percales, light and dark, Monday, yard IOC 30c yard wide Outing Flannels, heavy weight, Monday, yard 22C 25c Pillow Cases, 36x42-in., Monday 15c $1.00 All Wool yard wide Serge, Monday, yd. 79c Special prices on Bed Spreads. 121,2C White Outing Flannel, Monday 8c

BUY SHOES FOR LESS MONDAY

Special Five styles of Ladies' black kid lace Shoes, every pair solid leather, for dress or every day wear; low, military or Cuban heels, short or medium vamps. These are $3.9S shoes; Monday only at S2.98 Ladies' black kid lace Shoe, fabric top, Cuban heel; a good looking shoe at S2.19 One lot of Ladies' brown lace Shoes, military heels, most all sizes on table at S3. 19

Ladies' black glove kid hand turn cushion sole Nurses Comfort Shoes. These are cheap at $5.00 but Monday's Price is S3. OS Ladies' black kid Boudoir Slippers at S1.39 Special Ladies' brown calf ball strap Oxford, low rubber heel; Monday only S4.48 Boys' brown lace shoe, ffne for dress or school, sizes 12 to 6, on table at SI 98

Choice of 6 styles of Men's brown and black dress Shoes, Monday only at S3.4S Choice of any style Man's Beacon dress Shoe, $6, $7 or $8 grade; Monday at S5.69 Save money on all School Shoe3 Monday. Boys' Brown Tennis Shoe, red rubber sole, all sizes at -9SC Boys' lace to tee suction sole white Shoe, leather trimmed, Monday at , S2.19

The I

OOSIER Corner Sixth and Main

TOME

k1