Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 288, 15 October 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 15, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

"The Love Pendulum

By MARION RUBINCAM

New Hampshire, the sixth was Sena-Ai n rilllCDAI niTCO I0' tdL m I to

NEDDA. Chapter 83. I don't suppose I shall ever forget the picture we made as we sat there, Colin on the broad stool with the firelight behind him, and I on the couch. Outside there was a steady drizzling rain, cold and depressing as only a November rain can be. It was long past twilight, but a faint glow from the lighted city came through the big studio windows. We were sitting in a pool of light that came from the candles on the high mantel, and from the fire. It touched up the silver tea service that stood, on a table beside me, making ?leamin high lights on every piece, pnd it threw a soft twilight over the

big room. It made of Colin's figure a

aark silhouette against the red glow of the burnt logs a queer grotesque

outline of a man with terribly bernt

shoulders and hollow chest, one arm

somehow hugging his knees, thfi other raised so a hand held the cigarette to his mouth. Colin was profile to

me, I caught all of the homeliness and

none of the good points of him ex

cepe that only total darkness could

extinguish that great mop of red hair! He had kissed me, and said he was not in love with me! I believed him in spite of the contradiction of action and word. For somehow it was not a lover's kiss at least I thought it was not. Ellen came in for the tea tray, and switched on some of the lights. And v.hen she had gone Colin turned to mile at me, that lovely, sympathetic smile that made him beautiful. "Well Connie!" "Well, Colin!" I smiled back. "How odd you are today? What Ms the matter?" "Nothing. I wanted to kiss you. 1 That's all. You look so charming and so kissable. Do you mind just this once? "No," I said slowly. "Only I'm glad you aren't in love, because if you were you would go away so I shouldn't see you you told me that once in the summer. And I don't know what I'd do then. You are the only real person in this silly world I am living in. You are the only one I have to depend on." "I know,' said Colin. After a moment he threw away his cigarette and cot up to go. "Have you heard from Winthrop?" he asked. "No not since the letter I didn't answer. That's been many months." He left, and I went slowly into my room to change into another gown. I was dining with my aunt that evening. While I dressed I wondered why ho should have asked that question. A few days later Nedda was in for tea. There were more people Nardonski, who still had his orchestra, and who was just as amusing and just as annoying as ever, and Shirley, who had long since forgotten her lisp. Nedda waited until the others had goneshe was restless and irritated.

mance. It didn't last long, but you had it. And here you are free as you like, with nothing to worry about. I haven't any worries, but I am not free not with a Jealous husband, at least." If she only knew how little I desired "freedom" or money! My freedom was infinitely more of a prison to me than the most exacting husband! Suddenly she asked, "Have you heard from Win?" And again I said "no." What did they mean she and Colin? What was Win doing? They never met him, they only heard of him now and then. Win and I were in two different crowds now; we never met even by chance. And no one ever mentioned him to me. Monday Win's Message.

When Senator Cummins of Iowa, was solicited to sign he read the draft carefully, and thought that some changes ought to be made In it. The promoters of the enterprise were more interested in getting something done than in being meticulous about details, and the changes which Senator Cummins suggested were not objected to. Senator Brandagee and Senator New in their enterprise of moving about and soliciting signatures, found there were some Democrats who were entirely willing to sign, but It was felt to be best to confine the list solely to

Republicans. In the course of the day

thirty-seven Republican signers were secured.

Evening Post, Inc.)

Heart Problems

and she fairly snapped at something

Shirley said once. . "Can't stand that silly little thing, she announced when Shirley had gone and we were alone. "You used to like her better than anyone else. Don't you think being married has improved her?" Yes no. I don't know." "She seems happy enough though I don't think quite as " "She isn't. She is trying to get her family to promise her $15,000 a year if she will leave him. She wanted $20,000. They will do it to break off that affair." "Doesn't she love " "She loves a good income better. You can see from her clothes she's had a hard time of it. She's almost ragged well, shabby anyway." "What a pessimist you are!" I exclaimed, and tried to laugh. Nedda opened a carved wooden box on the table and took out a cigarette. She walked restlessly back and forth, then threw herself down on the couch

"I am. It s a rotten son. oi me all of it. I am sorry for Shirley. She married in a burst of romantic en-. . 4 . nil ho

thusiasm, iove in a i-uiuigc, o ." sort of thing. Love instead of money now she hasn't either." "But you " "Yes, I'm better off than most. I married in a cold-blooded fashion, because my husband was handsome, rood tempered and rich. I like him better now than when we were married. We set along very well but

that's all I can say. And that's nor!

much. After all ,you are better off than most of us. You had your ro-

Dear Mrs. Thompson : I am a girl of sixteen and have been going with a fellow of nineteen for two weeks. He told me last week that he loved m and asked me to be his wife. I told him that I would let him know by Saturday. Last Sunday night he and I had a few words together which I did not like. I was saying something to a fellow I knew and he got angry and said good-bye to me. He told me he was going away to stay. Then after he said that he gave me a note, telling me where he was going and where I could find him if I wanted him back. He has been Rone two days and I

feel that I want him back. If you were in my place would you write to him and tell him I want him back, or should I wait until I see him? Please don't tell me to forget him. I had so much fun and he was good to me and did anything he could for me. E. C. I would not advise you to write or to ask him to come back when you meet. It was ridiculous for him to object when you were talking to another boy. Since you are only sixteen you should put love out of your mind, realizing that when you are older you will know better what real love is.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 18 years. I don't have any place to go, and don't go with any fellows. I have had chances to go with theui. but they act so silly, that they disgust me. I wish I could get acquainted with sqme nice fellows. I have nice manners and know how to act when I am in company. SMILES. Be patient. You probably will soon meet the kind of man you are looking for. Dear Mrs. Thompson: What is to be done when one sister falls in love with a man who comes wooing the other sister? W. N. This is a difficult matter to answer. If the man returns her love, it might indicate that he does not care for the other sister. There are many men in the world and it may be wise not to act too hastily. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl going to high school. Almost every week I have a boy caller. Ho is very good to me, has wonderful manners and comes from a good family. When he comes, once in a while we go out riding and sometimes we just stay at home. Do you think it would be proper to serve something to eat. My folk3 do not object to my going with him at all. M. S. No fault could be found with you for serving something to eat.

JEWISH EDUCATOR DIES CINCINNATI, Oct .15. Dr. Gott-

hard Deutsch, noted Jewish divine,

historian and writer, and professor of Hebrew at Union college, died at

his home here Friday.

FOR MEDEARIS SUNDAY

. (Special .to the Palladium. V CENTERVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 15. Funeral services for Fletcher Medearis, whose body has been returned from ' Indianapolis to Centerville for burial, I S will be held at the home of the twoife surviving sisters, Miss Alice Medearis i and Mrs. Katherine Meyers here Sun-! lj day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Death !? from ptomaine poisoning occurred '. Thursday in Indianapolis, where Mr. jW Medearis has been operating a jewelry ! store. He formerly conducted a jewel-! k ry store in Richmond. Most of his life) was spent in or near Centerville. m Besides the two sisters mentioned, ! three brothers survive. They, are: ife Ora Medearis, of Centerville; Oscar

Medearis, of Richmond, and William

Medearis, of Atlanta, Georgia.

Rev. Marie Cassel, of the Centerville i

Friend's church, will preach the funer

al sermon and burial will be in Crown

Hill cemetery.

KNOX DEATH

(Continued from Page One.)

the inception of the round robin than

any other one or two persons. The fifth signer was Senator Moses of

DON'T WORRY About Your Plumbing Let MEERHOFF Do It Phone 1236

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Bring us your Old Electric Iron. We will allow $1.00 for it on a New Iron. Hart's Electric Shop 1027 Main Phone 2434

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SALT RISING BREAD Fresh daily, the kind grandmother

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1 loaves i-wv 1 1

TVpw Sv;rpm Rnkprv l1

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Sweet Cider New Home Sauer Kraut New Mince Meat Midget Sweet Pickles New Comb Honey Genuine Orleans Molasses Chocolate for Candy Making Sugar for Candy Making Coloring for Candy and Cakes John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

Just for Them

Grownups are proud of their childhood pictures. Keep a record of your own growing children for them.

Our Photographs are Worthy Keepsakes.

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onyou by Mrs. Mary Preston Cooking Expert and Food Analyst Honestly, every time I hear of some woman's being fooled by that outrageous egg trick, it makes me so disgusted that I want to go from house to house and expose it. I believe in honest competition. But when any company tries to prove its baking powder superior not only to Heekin's, but to every good baking powder on the market by false and misleading tests, I think every woman should know about it. This is the trick that is being played on women all over the country: A baking powder that contains dried egg powder is demonstrated to you. A teaspoonful is put in a glass and water is poured over it. Like any baking powder, it fizzes. But . the dried egg makes a heavy foam that stays on top of the glass for several minutes. Then the same test is made with any other baking powder that does not contain dried egg. It also fizzes, but there is no foam. The gas passes off into tb.3 air Just the same as it passes through your dough and makes it rise. But, because of the foam, you are led to believe that the first baking powder is the stronger. Yet, a speck of dried egg in the very cheapest and weakest baking powder made will make it foam the same way. The only reason for dried egg in any baking powder is to create a false impression of quality and strength by tricky demonstrations. I am glad to say that there will never be any foreign ingredients added to Heekin's. A better baking powder cannot be made. It will always sell on its quality alone. There is only one real test for any baking powder that is your baking. You will always be successful with Heekin's. The Heekin Company feels so sure of this that they make this guarantee: If anything you bake using Heekin's does not turn out to your entire satisfaction, the price of the baking powder and the price of the ingredients will be returned to you. Simply list the prices and send, together with your name and address, to The Heekin Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. I know you'll like Heekin's.

Another Day of Saving Rolls 'Round THE HOOSIER STORE'S BIG

IK i 1

Weekly Announcement of Six Real-for-Sure Hits on GENNETT Records If you are looking for the last word in popular dance pieces and songs, you certainly will enjoy these :

(Fox trot), played by Vn

4771 "Ma" (Foxtrot) "Second-Hand Rose' Eps Quartette.

4772 "Tuck Me to Sleep" "When the Honeymoon Was Over," sung by Sam Ash, tenor. . . 4775 "Peggy O'Neil" (Waltz) "That Haunting Waltz" (Waltz), played "by Joseph Knecht's Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra. You are especially urged to . come in and hear these selections. The Starr Piano Co.

Moed

ale

Don't overlook the fact that these Monday Sales are real Money Saving sales. A glance through the following should convince you.

ItifuummiLmtuuiitQiiumtmninuHuiniiHuminiujiiiiintiwimummiiununmiumtHimuuuuiK j China Department Specials I j for Monday 1 1 lot of Jardiniers, priced from $100 to $3; i Monday special 98d 1 1 Large size Fiber Wash Tub, wringer at- 1 tachment, Monday special 98 i 4 piece Aluminum Combination Cooker. I Monday special SI. 89 1 1 lot of gray enamel ware, priced from 25c 1 to 50c; Monday special 10d 1 Granite Slop Jar, with lid, Monday $1.39 Large plain white Cups only, Monday 1 I special jqa i 1 1 lot of Tea Pots, all styles, Monday sp&cial at 47 Brown and white earthen Mixing Bowls, 3 I in a set. Monday special 79 Plain split Clothes Basket, Monday spe- I cial at 69 1 6 rolls Toilet Paper, Monday special. 1 I 7 rolls for 25 VtminitmiiinunnitmmiiniiniiuniriinniiMmiininiiiiiiiniMiiTiiaiitmtniiiinnimmimiKiniiiuii

'jiMimuuHmiuiniMiinimiuiuniiimimnuimmiitimiuHuiuiuiitiiuiuiimiiiuimimiiiituuiiiiitini j Housefumishing Department I j Specials for Monday f 1 $10.00 rust-proof Sagless Bed Springs, full 1 size, Monday $6.98 I Special prices on Stove Rugs Monday. I Rock-a-Bye Baby Swings for Monday, 98T 1 1 One lot of Washable Rag Rugs for Monday i I only at $1.19 1 $11.50 Felt Mattresses, full size Monday I 1 only $7.98 1 1 Felt base Floor Covering, Linoleum Patterns I for Monday only, yard 39 I 25c Rubber Stair Treads, 9x18, Monday 15 1 75c yard wide Rug Border, imitation hard- f wood, Monday, yard 59 1 $1.50 Lace and Scrim Curtains for Monday, I 1 Pair .....98d Special prices on room size rugs on Monday I $30.00 pure Silk Kapok Mattresses, as soft j 1 as feathers, Monday $18.98 I

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Monday Special

Millinery

Monday we will sell one lot of Trimmed Hats in Lyons Velvet and Hatters Plush, values $10.50; 2 S6.50

One lot of Trimmed Hats, value &e QQ $6; Monday.. d6VO

One lot of Children's Beaver Hats in black, blue, brown beaver; Monday (Q ?Q only 500 A 25 discount will be given on all trimmings including flowers, feathers, ribbons, metallic ornaments, fancy hat pins and all fur and gold trimmings in stock, Monday only.

LOOK at these PRICES for MONDAY

Ladies' Brown Kid Lace Shoes, military heel, stitched tip, all sizes on ?Q 1 Q table; Monday at 3)0i7 Ladies Black Kid Lace Comfort or Dress Shoes, sizes 4 to S only; low comfort or military heels; last- year's $5.50 shoes on ta- QQ ble Monday at i)20 Buy any Men's Beacon Dress Shoe in our stock Monday at 10 off. SPECIAL: We have another lot of those Ladies' solid leather black Kid Lace Shoes with fabric top, Cuban heel, stitched tip, sizes 3 to 8; on table Monday g2 (We will not . tit these at this price.) Children's Rubber Boots, best grade, sizes 6 to T- AQ 10, at 51.70 Ladies' black Scotch Grain Oxford or Three-Strap, military rubber heel; the latest style, a $6.50 shoe (Jp JQ for fDU&O

Boys and Girls' Black Gym Oxfords or Brown Sr.8. 89c

SPECIAL: Choice of any La-' dies' Black Kid Shoe with military heel, $7.00 or $8.00 Sa.d.e:..":?!r.7....$5.48 Misses' solid leather black Kid Lace Shoe, sizes 12 to 2

at $2.48; sizes 9 to

11, at

Again, you can save money on all Boys' School Shoes. Boys' Lace Toe Suction Sole Basketball Shoe; Monday's price will CO 1 O be DmdL&

$2.25

YARD GOODS SPECIALS FOR MONDAY

$3.00 full size heavy fleeced Blankets, special, pr. $1.79 $5.00 extra large heavy Woolnap Blankets in plaids; special, pair $2.98 Remnants of Cretonnes, a new assortment for Monday... 5 25c Outing Flannels, heavy weight, special, yd 15j 50c yard wide Beach Cloths, Monday, yard 29 25c Ginghams, all colors, Monday, yard 12'2

Ladies' & Children's Hosiery and Underwear Ladies' fine imported Lisle full fashioned fancy Hose, black or brown; Monday only 98 Special lot of Ladies' Chamolsette Gloves, regular prices to $1.75; special Monday, close out ..79 Ladies' good fall and winter weight Buraon lisle finish Hose, black or brown. They were 59c; Monday ..." ...35 Ladles' Silk and Wool Hose, look at the price, then see the hose Monday only . .$1.98 Ladies' Artificial Silk Hose, black or brown; Monday 49 Children's black school Hose, Monday 15 Ladies' fall weight silk stripe, flsh color, ankle length Union Suits. You will say they are worth $1.75; Monday ..$1.19 Elastic Top pink coutil Corsets, Monday .. 95 One lot Ladies' bleached Vests and Pant3; Monday 59

15c heavy unbleached Muslin, Monday, yard $1.00 Baby Blankets In white, pink and blue, special ..59 One lot of Wool Dress materials worth from $2.50 to $4; Monday only, yard ...$1.48 4 pounds Comfort Cotton, very good quality, one sheet, special, per roll 98 3-pound roll Comfort Cotton, one sheet, 72x90, long staple cotton, Monday, roll 69 $2.75 yard wide extra good

Ready-to-wear Specials On Sale Monday

Navy blue Serge Middies in all sizes, for Mon- (JQ HfZ day at $0 I tJ We have just received a new shipment of Wool Beach Shawls in all the wanted colors, brown, black and white, silver, tan and copen. Monday we offer them at two prices $5.95 $6.95 Monday we offer yon your choice of any CI Q QK $25 suit for nLU0 These are all new fall models in the most desirable shades brown and navy so don't miss this opportunity to purchase a suit at the very reasonable 3- Q Qf price vlwtwu

One table of children's school Dresses in dark plaid gingham, sizes 7 to 14 3- QQ years; Monday. . . . pXOl

duality Dress Satins, Monday only, yard ..-$1.79 Regular $1.00 value in plain and fancy Turkish Towels for Monday 48i 65c bleached seamless sheeting, 9-4 wide, for Monday only, yard 4g $5.00 home made Comforts, large size $2.98 $3.50 large size heavy fleeced Cotton Blankets, Monday, a Pair $1.98

Men's and Boys' Specials for Monday Men's heavy ribbed or fleece Shirts and Drawers, all sizes; very special! Monday, a garment 79 Boys' Corduroy Trousers, all sizes, special Monday. a pair 81.15 Men's Socks, work or dress, special Monday, a Pair 10 One lot of Men's and Boys' Sweaters, grey only, all sizes, Monday 9S Men's plain blue Overalls, all sizes, special Monday, ...8od One lot of Boys' heavy weight lined Trousers, dark mixtures, most all' sizes; special Monday, a Palr, $1.69 Boys' medium weight ribbed Union Suits, sizes 6 to 14 years; special Monday a suit ........ 58 One lot of Boys' and Men's Winter Caps, fancies .And plain colors, all sizes; special Monday .....-.50 One lot of Men's ribbed Union Suits, most all sizes . in the lot, special Monday, a uit 89

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931-935 Main Street Richmond, Indiana