Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 281, 7 October 1921 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, RICHiiOWD, ilCD..
"The Love Pendulum" By MARION RUBINCAM
vampire, Connie, because you've come from the city?" I laughed at this. "Not as bad as all that." I answered. "And though they didn't like the boys
the village and mvself.'10 Pav muc" ,aufan 10 me- ineir v"' rtain rrim ninrP .iection wasn t as obvious as you make
COLIN , Chapter 76 I I'm Inclined to think that for all her j apparent disapproval, Mother Taylor,
enjoyed the prospect of this silent
fiht between She took a
in it. Down in her heart there was a large smount of admiration for me because I would not run away, because I dared to stay on there and calmly, face the criticisms of the little town. Once she had disapproved of me. Mother-like, she had taken every excuse to defend her son so I was the target for her displeasure. Winthrop's faults had be
come such that she could no longer overlook them therefore she had to j find a reason for them. 1 supplied her; with the excuse for him. Someone had I
to be condemned, so I was the one. Rut Winthrop's faults had become so glaring that not even 1 could be an p'-cupp. So Mother Taylor came "nd to my side, and now was ready i" take my part against the village, rvn against her son. She would not admit this, of course, even to herself. -But she showed it when she said cordially: "Of course Mr. MacReady can have his old room again at my house. He's a very nice man, no trouble, and I like him about." 1 I half smiled, thinking how Colin had gone out of his way to make Mother Taylor like him, and glad he had succeeded. . - -' , But the dear woman could not resist one final conversational dig: "He's an artist and you admire his
, it out. ' 1 "Well, perhaps, it's my jealous eye," said Colin by way of explanation, the little humorous smile deepening around his ugly, sensitive mouth. "Connie, I'm frightfully tired. The j city is beastly." i "I'm sure it is. -I've. told Ellen to , have lots of iced tea and those tiny ! cakes you like so. And I showed J Mother Taylor's housekeeper how to : do bacon the way you like it, so you
can have it every morning." He looked tired. He was naturally thin, and his hard work during a hot spell in town had pulled him down. His skin was so pale that every freckle stood forth startlingly. His thinness emphasized his large mouth and nose; he had forgotten a haircut, so his thick red hair made hi3 head resemble a great mop. Ellen came out on the porch with tea, and I piled some cushions into the
couch hammock, and pulled the wicker table dose to it so Colin could lie back in comfort while he drank and ate.
Little Connie came out too, in a fresh white dress with bluo ribbons, and climbed into my lap. "Ive been talking French to her," I said, twisting her soft hair around my fingers to make ringlets of it. "I want
to get her used to the sound, then- 1 11 begin to teach her simple words. The only way to learn is to hear grownups speaking it, as well as English." Colin regarded us thoughtfully, the
tall glass of teed tea in his hand.
Beads of moisture ran down the glass.
the ice clinked with a most refreshing sound. The cool comfort and shade of
the porch shut away the hot world outside. "What a genius you have for making people comfortable and quiet." he sighed. "Yesterday at this time I was a nervous, perspiring wreck. I'm lord of the earth just now. You give me cool things to drink, and a cool quiet picture of yourself and the youngster to look at, and a cool porch to lounge in. , Connie, I'm tired enough and weak enough to fall In love with you now." Tomorrow Friendship
Biuan pan at utaaa, two pieces of cake and fruit. In the box there should also be paper napkins, paper picnic plates (which can be secured in a
small size) and two forks. Neatness is absolutely necessary to make the box tempting. I would suggest wrapping it. in white paper.
GIRL DIES FROM LOCKJAW. .lockjaw, which developed after the IJNDEN, Ind.. Oct. 7. Mary Louise little girl ran a splinter in her foot a Cummings, 12-year-old daughter of Ira 1 week ago. Three brothers and , the Cummings. died here yesterday from (parents sun ive.
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson : What should
a girl say when a young man asks for her company and she wishes to ac
cept? What would be nice to put in a lunch box for a social and how should the box be fixed? G. I B. The girl should say what the spirit moves her to say at the time. "Ail
right." "Yes, I would like to." Some
thing else might seem more appropriate and if it answers the question it would be all right. A box lunch for two should contain four large or eight half-sized sandwiches, two eggs boiled or devilled, two portions of potatoe salad or a
taste," she remarked, pulling her little black cape around her shoulders ready 10 leave. "He says he thinks my furniture is wonderful." "Does he? He has excellent taste," was all I-dared answer to this. And
she went home, feeling she had much the best of the afternoon's argument. And I smiled again, watching her small figure trotting down the street. "Fearful and wondrful" was Colin's full description of the horsehair and carved knob furniture, the paper roses, doilies, antimacassars, china dogs and other decorations of her funny, overcrowded house. But Colin had said it with that nice humorous smile; there was nothing really critical In his comment. So Colin came back. "Is life here as mad and festive as ever?" lie asked, looking down the deserted, sunbaked street. "Quite mad and festive," I answered rmiling. "It will do you good, Colin, you look worn out. I'll send you home to Mother Taylor's to bed before nine every night." "Rut how about these dinner and card parties? You know, we went regularly last time I was here." "I I've decided to cut that all out." I answered with but the slightest hesitation. But Colin knew me so well he caueht the inflection in my voice. "What's the trouble? They weren't as cordial as they might have been, I noticed that. Every time one of the men looked your way, some village damsel would promptly com up and rescue him. Do they think you're a
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