Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 283, 10 October 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

"The Love Pendulum" By MARION RUBINCAM

MY FAMILY ENTERS Chapter 78 "This i3 perfect nonsense." said my nunt from her chair on the porch. "How long are you going to keep this up?-' "I like it here," I protested. In answer to this I had a sort of grunt a polite grunt, but nevertheless a sound that completely showed my distinguished aunt's disapproval of my house. "Your father will be here in half an hour," she remarked next. "Connie, go ask Ellen to come here." I said to the baby, who went through the house. We heard her voice, "Eirn, muwer wants " "Humph, speaks well for her age," my aunt remarked. "Connie's very clever," I said quickly. "Calls you 'mother. " "Yes. She did that herself. I suppose it's the curious need of a child to call someone 'mother.' I take a greater place in her life than her own mother, I've had her this summer, you

fee. while her mind has been forming." "Humph! What do the people about here say to that?" "I never see the people about here. Klla comes occasionally. . She's the only one w ho doesn't believe " My aunt turned swiftly. "I thought so. Gossip because of the child and that red-headed artist always hanging about you." "Auntie, you shouldn't disapprove of gossip. You were just this moment telling me about the Lester scandal" "That's different," replied my aunt, without mentioning in what way one sort of gossip differed from another. She was saved by the appearance of K!len, who had stopped for her best lean apron before appearing where my aunt was. "My father will be here for dinner. Retter have Jane in to help, and fix

ihlngs particularly nice tonight. Father did not come in half an hour, as my aunt said, but Ella did. She was up the path towards the porch before she saw aunt Harriet. Then she hesitated and flushed, but came on. Her eyes took In my guest with frank curiosity aunt Harriet's silver color dress, her white woolly coat with its black embroidery flung over a chair, her Parisian hat, her rings and her white gloves all the details that went with the stunning car that stood before the house. Ella, stayed a moment, feeling and looking awkward, and went away. "So that's the only friend you have in this awful town," Aunt Harriet retniNiniiiiiiiHniiHmnnmHifHifiimiiiinitiiHniiiinnmiiiMttiiiiiiiMiuniiiiiiii- ! CRAIN SANITARIUM 1 I Milk and Rest Cure I For Non-Cummunicable Diseases 1 1 2116 Main, Tel. SS12 I Office Murrav Theatre Bldg. 1 1 Tel. No. 1983 f tiiiiNinHiiimmnttHiHiMiiiitniiBiiiiiMiimnHitiniHitniiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimri

marked audibly enough for her to hear, I thought. "What's wrong with the other3?" "They've snubbed me," I said, and smiled." They think I'm immoral because I left Win, and because I'm living here alone. They don't understand the baby, nor Colin's presence. They think I'm duping Mother Taylor. If I speak politely to one of the boys here, they say I'm after him." "Humph," said Aunt Harriet again. 'So you find a few flaws in your perfect 1 e town! You always said a small town was the only place, that a big city was a den of evil " "I take it back," I answered penitently." There's as much bad here as in the biggest city. Only in the city there's a chance to gloss it over. Here everyone knows. The principals are higher in the small town, they are not so lax morally but when they are " "Exactly, they aren't even clever about it." "I'm not condemning the small tow n "No, but you see that evil and good

exist side by side wherever you go." For a wonder, my aunt had dropped her clever, sophisticated manner, and talked simple common sense." Before, you saw only the wrong in the big city because you were tired of it. You would see only the good here because you liked it. It was new to you. Now you are disillusioned. Better come back with me, and find the good in the big city." "Yet, Win would not have fallen in

love with another woman here," I an-! swered slowly. "He would have been afraid of the gossip of his old friends. In the city, the place was so big it didn't matter what people said." j "Win! Well, Win's over. No one: ever sees him. Even Gwen ' j "Is she dropping him?"

I "No, she's being dropped. She- always is perverse creature. She will I do things she shouldtft. People won't stand it. Will you motor back to

morrow?" "Yes," I said suddenly. And suddenly I felt free free of the criticism of the tiny town, the looks of disapproval, the whispered talk that followed behind me. "She's coming back with us," aunt Harriet announced when my father came. "I thought we would do it. She's got to be made to dress well again. Perhaps after all, we can patch up things for her." "Only let me keep Connie," I begged.

"I'll hire a nurse for her from my own allowance, and take a separate apartment " They agreed to this. And in a week I was established in a very fine apartment around the corner from my aunt's. I had the first quarter of my allowance more money than I had handled for some time. Reaction had set in. I wanted only to run about, to be frivolous, to follow a mad program that would keep me from thinking thinking of Win, wondering where he was and what he was doing. Tomorrow Change Again.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with the boys quite a good deal this summer. My friend and I were always very careful what we did and said when there were boys around. My folks generally knew the boys that I went with, and if they did not. I always introduced them. In spite of all this people talked about me and never mentioned my friend when she was really the worst of the two to go with them. I quit this girl friend of mine and most of the boys. I still speak to them, but never go with them. Wh: ether I did right or not, I do not know, but I did what I thought would be right. Will you please tell how a girl should entertain a. boy friend at her

home. This seems to me one of tho most embarrassing problems. I am

eighteen. PENNE LOBAR.

When a young man calls on you, read together, look at kodak pictures, illustrated magazines, make candy, have music or just talk. Don't spoon. Be more careful of your choice ct friends, your conduct, and the places you go in the future. After a while people will forget what they have said and will learn to respect you because

you are worthy of respect. Rev. Harlow Haas Speaks Before Lutheran Church Rev. Harlow Haas of Franklin, O., did not expect to deliver a sermon at the First English Lutheran church when he and Mrs. Haas arrived for the service Sunday evening. Rev. Frank A. Dressel prevailed upon him to address the congregation. It was his first sermon in his home church. Rev. Haas was graduated from the Hamma Divinity school of Wittenberg college this year and was assigned to a church at Franklin. He will be ordained into the ministry Thursday evening in connection with the annual meeting of the Indiana Synod of the United Lutheran church.

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A BATH A DAY 'I Keeps you fit evey way, and ai 1 shower keeps the jinx at bay. I Meerhoff Sells 'em, 9 S. 9th i foiuuiuHuiHuniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiimuuiiumiiiuiiiniiiiiiiHiimuHiiu

Imported Swiss Cheese French Rouquefort Cheese Camambert Cheese Sap Sago and Brick Cheese Parmesan Cheese Neufchatel Cheese Swiss Gruyere Cheese New York Cream Cheese John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

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Jewels For The Bride There are two definite factors essential in rendering dependable Diamond service a thorough knowledge of gems that can only be gained by long years of experience, and a sincere desire to give to the purchaser full value for the money he spends. If there is any impression that this establishment carries only the more expensive articles of jewelry, it is not according to fact, for while we have never sacrificed quality or merit to make a low price, we are well supplied with splendid merchandise that is sold at moderate figures. A look at the goods displayed in our Diamond department will best demonstrate this fact.

Jenkins & Co.

726 Main Street

EMPLOYED WOMEN DISCUSS Y.W. PROJECT

Nearly 63 employed women of the city discussed the establishment of a Y. W. C. A. here, with two central field workers, Miss Marguerite Sylla and Miss Annie E. Trotter, of Chicago, at a meeting in the reading room of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Indications were that the women

would give their co-operation and endorsement in the project. Much" enthusiasm was said to have been expressed over the contemplated plans.

PICKS BERRIES IN SNOW DECATUR, Ind., Oct. 10. W. A. Fonner was picking strawberries while the snow fell at his home near here Saturday. Mr. Fonner has a patch of everbearing plants. More than four gallons of strawberries were taken from the vines on the Fonner farm.

ROMMEL RESIGNS POST WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. The resignation of George H. Rommel as chief of the division of animal husbandry' was announced by the department of agriculture. Mr. Rommel, who has served with the department about 20 years, during 10 of which he was head of the animal husbandry section.; leaves to enter private business as head of an agricultural publishing house. He wil ltake up his new duties Nov. 1.

We Give A 10-Day Tube to anyone who asks. Send the coupon and watch the delightful effects.

You Will Enjoy This new teeth-cleaning method

Brush teeth for ten days in this new way. We supply the test. See and feel the good effects. Compare them with the old ways. It will be a pleasant test. And it may bring to you, as it has to millions, a new conception of clean teeth. Whiter teeth One great object is to fight the film that viscous film you feeL It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. Old brushing methods do not effectively combat it. Much is left intact, forming a dingy coat. And most tooth troubles are now traced to it Film is what discolors, not the teeth. It forms the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.

Phoenix Silk Hosiery Exlusive Agents

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

Modart Front Lace Corsets

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Just a word about the new, lower prices

JoME women still believe that apparel prices are high. This is because they have not yet seen the the new low prices of the Autumn fashions we arc

showing.

Starting with the most inexpensive little frock, every garment in this store is priced at figures that reflect the downward trend in costs.

Fur prices are down. Fabric prices are lower. Labor is cheaper and more plentiful. And the styles are lovelier than ever. Select your season's apparel now and get a full season's wear the only true economy.

I Furs and Mystery

By PALAIS ROYAL Shakespeare probably never engaged in the fur business, though he is said to have once been arrested for poaching. But when he penned the much-quoted line, "What's in a Name?" he expressed the views of thousands who own and wear with pride some of the most highly prized furs. For, what does it matter to my lady, clothed or draped with coat or stole of Hudson Seal, if the fur which she so proudly wears is neither native to Hudson Bay nor even related to the genus seal. If the erstwhile humble muskrat of the Jersey meadows or other habitat bears skins of such quality that, through the art of the skillful dyer, it takes on the beauty and durability of the genuine seal, what boots it? Only the most skillful furrier is able to detect these choice skins, when properly treated, from the genuine seal, and a lady, gowned in robes of regal splendor, can wear her coat or stole of Hudson Seal and care not a whit what animal once wore the shinning fur which now clothes her in beauty and with pride. The story of the ceaseless search for a means of "unhairing" the fur, not only of the smaller auimals, but of the seal itself, is an interesting one. The tur of the seal and certain other fur-bearing animals contains many hard, long hairs called "water hairs," which refuse to take any kind of dye and therefore greatly mar the otherwise beautiful fur with their white points showing at regular intervals. Some fifty years ago a machine was invented which deftly removes these unsightly hairs and leaves the skin unharmed. With this invention It is possible to remove all such unsightly hairs from the skin of other animals than the seal, and as a result, the skin of the muskrat, a native of North America, is made one of the most beautiful, desirable and durable of any of the many used in the fur trade. Thus, when properly dyed, the common muskrat be- - comes Hudson Seal, and as such is used by furriers in many ways and commands a price which justifies the pride which all who wear furs of this kind may feel in owning such garments. The term Hudson Seal is recognized generally in the trade and furs of this material are prized everywhere. But Beware of the Wolf in Sheep's Clothing! (To be Continued) (Copyright, 1919)

Fight it daily

Dental science has found two methods to effectively fight film. Many careful tests have proved them. Leading dentists everywhere now advise their daily use.

Both are combined in a tooth paste called Pep6odent a scientific product And to millions of people it is bringing whiter, cleaner, safer teeth. Acts like fruit acids Pepsodent also brings three other effects, such as fruit acids would bring. It brings them regularly and at proper times. It multiplies the salivary flow Nature's great tooth-protecting agent It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva, to digest starch deposits that cling. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva, to neutralize mouth acids which cause tooth decay. ' Modern diet, rich in starch, makes these things essential. Quickly seen The effects are quick and apparent No one can doubt the benefits when they are explained. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. Feel and see these good effects, then judge if yon always want them. They are vastly important Cut out the coupon now.

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The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific film combatant combined with two other mod ern requisites. Now advised by leading dentists everywhere and supplied by all druggists in large tubes.

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Only one tnbe to m famUy.

ROMEY'S-"jTe Sell to Satis '-ROMEY'SB

See the HEATROLA Here

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Come and see the sensational nwc heater which "looks like a phonograph works like a furnace"

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with or without basements. Not a stove, but a pipeless furnace no bigper than M t . .i . . ..... r .. . . 313 rt

a stove, installed in one ot the living rooms, it will heat three to six connecting rooms, and heat them better than the ordinary stove heats one.

HEAT

OLA

the Parlor Pipeless Furnace Words can't picture it. Pictures can't describe it. Come and see it. You'll be surprised and delighted. No irno parts t"black." No nickel parts to polish. The beautiful grained mahogany finish is a vitreos enamel hard and smooth as glass. You can rub it and dust it with a cloth, just as you do your furniture. Come in soon. We shall be able to get only a limited number of Heatrolas this year, so it will pay you to place your order early.

Mr. Weiss of the Estate Stove Co. will demonstrate the Heatrola today and tomorrow.

920-926 Main Street

We Sell Estate Soves and Ranges

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