Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 292, 20 October 1921 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1921.
i'AGE iv.
"The Love Pendulum" By MARION RUBINCAM
DRIFTING. Chapter 87. "Almost anything," I repeated. "My ideal is a quiet life, with only a few real friends, with time to read, time to think, time to relax this mad rush isn't living." "Win's ideal and yours are still two different things," Colin said. "Wait, Connie be will come around to your view in time, perhaps. Perhaps you will come round to his." "Perhaps." I answered. "But Win's is wronK. and mine is right. He 1'
ruining his health, wasting his time, getting nowhere " "One's own point of view is always richt," Colin observed. "Now you are sarcastic, and not nice to me." I answered reproachfully. "But I can't blame you, I've been a nuisance to you. "And a blessing," he said, and held out his hand. v I took It, and we stood hand in hand for a moment, while we looked at each other. "Your point of view agrees with mine, at least," I remarked, as he dropped my hand. He nodded, hunting for another cigarette. "That's six since you've been here." I said. "Isn't that a lot? You look badly Colin. What is It? And why am I a blessing?" "You are a blessing because you and your troubles keep me from brooding over my own," he answered, walking to the fireplace. . "What troubles? You haven't any family, and you have more money than you need. Is it the girl you like so much?" Colin smiled at me a little wistfully. "Yes. in a way. You see, before she
married, I asked her please to write (
to me now and then Just so i wouia not lose track of her. Her husband, who is a fine chap, and who knew perfectly well I was in love with her, and always had been, knew that too. and told me I was foolish. He said the best thing always is to get away and forget and he was quite right. But you see, I can advise you to be strong and independent, and I cannot be so myself. "She promised to write, and Bhe did, and does still, at long, irregular intervals.When I don't hear from her for many months. I am apt to get the blues, wondering if anything has happened to her. When I do hear. I get the blues, because her letter brings things up again." "I am so sorry," I went up to him and put my hand on his arm. "Have you heard?" "Tn hnt nrohablv I shall soon. It
has been six months since the last. . letter, so one must come soon. I am j too sentimental tonight, Connie. The i result of your affair, your firelight, , and the fact that I had no tea today. ! I worked all afternoon." I
"better come with me. and I will i
keep you cheered up. I am dining ; with ray aunt, so I can take you alons for dinner. It is not a party. Then i we are going to the last act of some ; play I don't know which, some Billy;
revue then to a aance ai me iuuiodens, with all the social lights out for it, and then " "Great heavens, you are already up to 2 a. m." "No. only about one. Then a few of us are going down to a funny little restaurant where they have a magician sounds awful, but he is really remarkable, they say. He tells you your name at once, and who you are in love with it makes the most awful mix-ups with some of the parties tint go down. Billy Trevor threatened to divorce his wife when they went, because the man named someone Billy was already jealous of "
"Connie, what rot. You are getting ,
as bad as the rest of them." "I know, but one has to do something and this sounds amusing. The
man is a Russian, and they say is a; Nihilist and has second sight as well.j "What an awful combination!" i "He isn't always right, though. He! told one chap he was in love with;
some woman, and gave her name, and it happened to be the chap's own grandmother, who died when he was a year old." "Enough! You are chattering worse than the silliest society butterfly of the season. I will go home and dress, and come for you in less than an hour." "I will be ready," I promised. I held out my hand. "Compromise, Colin! You just told
me the great art in life is in compromise. I will make a bargain; I won't have the blues tonight, if you won't" He shook my hand. "Right! Now put on your most frivolous frock."
"very frivolous! Blue sequins, so I glitter like a peacock. You can paint me in that against your black velvet curtain, and I will put on white powder to gain a becoming pallor, in
case l look red-cheeked and healthy.'
The reaction was setting in. I want
ed to laugh and dance and be happy. I even sang a little as I dressed, and when I rang for Ellen to fasten my gown, she smiled a little in approval
or my good appearance.
I was conscious how well I looked
that evening; I was conscious that
Colin, with all his homeliness, set
off my own delicacy to great advantage. If I thought of Win at all that evening, I put the thought out of mv
mind instantly. Tomorrow Drifting Further.
WOMAN TO REPRESENT
KANSAS LEGIONNAIRES AT NATIONAL MEETING
lr t I 31$
Ivy Ann Fuller
MANHATTAN, Kan., Oct. 20. At least one woman will have something to say about how the men run the American Legion next year. Miss Ivy
Ann Fuller, Manhattan, Kansas, is a full-fledged delegate to the legion's na
tional convention at Kansas City, Oct.
31.
A movie actress In New York when the United States entered the war. Miss Fuller went into the Vassar college training camp for nurses. Completing her course she entered Mount Sinai Jewish hospital in Fifth avenue, New York. Later she served under the surgeon general in the department of physio-therapy in Walter Reed hospital, Washington. She traveled
with a Chautauqua company after her
discharge. Miss Fuller's election as delegate at large representing the Kansas delegation was unanimous.
A motion picture theatre has been opened by the legion post at Alto Vista, Kansas. Popular movies are shown three nights a week to the townfolk.
The charge made by enemies of adjusted compensation for ex-service men that they will demand cash and then squander it is refuted by questionaires sent out and collected by a
Toledo, O., newspaper. Of 320 blanks
Woman Leaves Sisters Out of Fortune, But Provides For Stray Cats (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 20 Cats all over the world will benefit from the $60,000 obtained by the sale of the homestead here. Miss Caroline Esen, who occupied the property tor years with her two sisters had a passion, for caring for cats. It was her dream that every
cat should have plenty of catnip, milk
population of the world became available when her nephew recently settled his contest of her will out ot court.
Anniversary of M'Swiney's Death To Be Celebrated (By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 20. Arrangements have been completed for a demonstration to be held on Sunday the first anniversary of the death of Terence Mc-
Swiney former Lord Mayor of Cork,
who died In Brixton prison last Octo-
and a comfortable backyard fence to ! ber following a hunzer strike nf mnm
piay on during everyone of its nine lives. She devoted her life to estab-, lishing sanitoriums and relief organ!-, zatlons for stray cats and when she died left all her estate save $500 for;
carrying on the work. She cut off two of her sisters in her will because they were not sufficiently enthusiastic about cats. The money for rescuing the cat
miWKimHniititiiiHiiHmtMiniinimiuninnilniitmiiiiuMnmuiiuiutuinl 1 TTTJTn A "V otji7-it t I
returned, lib. or oa Dercenr. wantpn ; -- u uvuuj
MMta For cold in the bead Y-Jr and sore, tender skin, ftS? ask your druggist for
than 70 days. The demonstration will be held in Trafalgar square and on Wednesday, next, there will be a commemorative meeting at Albert hall.
11. M 'J:uT.:rT f
Safe
Milk
For Infanta 4b Invalids
NO COOKING
The "Food - Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ask for HORLIC1CS. J9"AToid Imitations & Substitute
farm or home aid; only 8S wanted I ic UKUf -CAKES cash; 40 chose the certificate plan I Per dozen
and 5 percent wanted vocational train-
ing.
10c
The New Edison
"Y" WORKER TO RETURN fBy Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 20 Huntly Dupre, formerly Y. M. C. A. secretary at Ohio State university, and for 19 months an educational worker for the "Y" in Czecho-Slovakia, will return here for three months he has cabled, then resume his work abroad.
New System Bakerv 913 Main
i
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Buttons Covered
4 Oz, Wool Knitting Yarn for 65c LACEY'S 8 S. 9 St. Phone 1759
PS
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IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"
PHOTOS
722 MAIN ST RICHMOND. INO.
ELECTRIC RADIATOR HEATER Drice out the morning chill. Costs less than 5c an hour to operate. Hart's Electric Shop 1027 Main Phone 2434
Gluten Flour Little Neck Clams Doxsee Clam Chowder Doxsee Minced Clams Doxsee Clam Juice Lobster, Crab and Shrimp Fancy Tuna Fish (white) Finnan Haddie (glass) John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones
Heart Problems '
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of seventeen, and I am going with a young man of twenty. He is very nice young man in all ways and 1 think a lot of him. He says be does of me also. Of course 1 never told him anything about it, although he has many times asked me if 1 loved him. I would ay "No" as I am not sure I love him. Ht has not asked me for a week or more until last night. I again answered "No" and he said he was pleased to think 1 would tell the truth, and not do as many girls have. Hp asked to be engaged and 1 did not know what to say. and so I told him to wait a week and 1 would let him know. Of course I really do care a lot for him. but I thought I was too young to be engaged. Do you think it would be all right to be engaged to this young man or not? My mother and father seeu to think a great deal of him. One reason they like him because he stays at my house in the evenings and seem to take pleasure in talking to my mother and father a great deal. Shall I do as he wishes? HAPPINESS 1 think you are too young to be engaged. T?ll the boy that you do care, for him, but you do not want to be engaged until you are older and more sure that your regard will be laMing.
TOO LA.XE Decth only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking COLD MEDAL
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I
FUR SALE amid DISPLAY
RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE
Friday and Satmrday October 21, 22
LmA r
imkst AssanbM
.RICH
- i i - i! r.'f ?
Offered in Our Greatest of All
y t a!'
J 0
SAL
Friday and Saturday, October 21, 22
The lowest prices in years on strictly high-grade selected Furs. That is the biggest and best news the buying public has heard since long before the war. Beautiful Fur Coats, Fur Capes, Fur Scarfs, Fur Stoles, Fur Chockers, etc. Elaborate and magnificent styles combining beauty, dependability, exclusiveness, smartness. A wide assortment for every occasion, from the least costly Neckpieces to the most luxuriant, lavish and all-enfolding creations, at 20 to 40 per cent reduction.
Purchasing Furs is largely a matter of confidence confidence in a store's integrity and ability to select the best pelts and to offer them at prices that are genuinely reasonable. We stand squarely back of every garment we sell. Our many years of successful merchandising our reputation for conservatism, integrity, honest merchandising and advertising methods is your protection and guarantee for complete satisfaction as to quality and price. Six months ago we started to plan this sale. Our Fur experts knew the Fur industry was due to suffer severe losses and we bought heavily of the choicest pelts at the lowest prices in many years. Now these great savings are yours.
We offer the widest assortment of luxurious Fall and Winter models to be found anywhere. Quality furs at 20 to 40 per cent reductions. Nearly every Fur piece is lined with the finest grade of lustrous silk. Every garment an example of the finest Fur craftsmanship. No Fur sale in recent years can match this event from the standpoint of elegance, excellence and low price. We cannot urge you too strongly to choose promptly while the present assortment of styles, qualities and extremely low quotations are in effect. These sale prices are effective during this sale only. A reasonable deposit will hold any fur.
Our entire stock of Furs, together with $100,000.00 worth of Furs from one of the leading fur manufacturers of the country, will be on sale and display during the two days of this big sale. An opportunity to buy the highest grade merchandise at a saving of 30 to 40 discount. The Following Prices Represent Many Wonderful Savings
STONE MARTEN, One Skin Chokers.. STONE MAUTEN, Two Skin Chokers. , HUDSON BAY. Two Skin Chokers . , GENUINE MINK.' One Skin Chokers.. GENUINE MINK, Two Skla C-okers .
$25.00 S49.75 $65.00 $25.00 $49.75
FOX SKIN Animal Chokers FOX SKIN Animal Chokers FOX SKIN Animal Chokers GENUINE MARTEN Fur Scarfs..
$25.00 $35.00 $49.75 $35.00
$100
NEAR SEAL Coats, 36 inches
long, eell Collar and Cuffs
NEAR SEAL. Coats. 36 inches long, self Collar and (j-np Cuffs X7U
LASKIN SEAL Coats, 36 inches
long, Marten Collar and Cuffs
LASKIN SEAL Coats, 40 inches
long, Marten Collar and Cuffs
S235
HUDSON SEAL Coats, fiJQQK 45 Inches long wOoO
LASKIN SEAL Coats, 36 inches
long, Squirrel Collar and Cuffs
LASKIN SEAL Coats, 36 inches long, Beaver Collar QOQJ? and Cuffs d0O
LASKIN SEAL Coats, 40 inches
long, Fitch Collar and Cuffs
$235 40 inches $315
40 inches $315
LASKIN SEAL Coats. 40 Inches long, Fitch Collar QQ1 C and Cuffs OOlt)
The above are only a few articles of the many we offer at a great savings of from 30 to 40