Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 294, 22 October 1921 — Page 5

THE K1UHM0ND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

TM T 1 1

lhe Love renduium

By MARION RUBINCAM

FELT FOR FALL IS HAT SLOGAN

THE LIGHT Chapter 89 Of course I went to 6ee the exhibition where Colin's portrait of me hung, and of course everyone else went too. 1 waa deluged witn invitations, greatly to my aunt's joy. For, of course, in the big city as well as the little one, there are circles and circles of people. There were people my aunt snubbed, and people that snubbed my aunt. That seemed to be the great distinction between one circle and another- a distinction that applies to Wellsville as well as New York, as I discovered by living in both places. The circles overlapped, of course, one spoke to those one would not invite to dinner and in turn, was spoken to by those from whom dinner invitations were not forthcoming! The Mardsens held the peculiar distinction of belonging to ray aunt's circle, and the one next above the Ribbles had the same advantage. Aunt Harriot hart unoopssfull V man-

oevured Gwendolyn into the set next I life, she found an enormous amount of below at the very moment when! enjoyment in it, and I rather envied

had suggested faint blue veins under j the skin, giving me a delicacy and fragile quality that I had only in a I small measure. Aunt Harriet dared to cut Gwen openly, but somehow I could not do that. I did not want to hurt even her. Win was not there he knew I would be, of course. But for weeks, Colin and I were asked to the homes of those my aunt wanted to know, and didn't. "At last you are a social success,' that lady exclaimed-jubilantly on the way back from the showing. "I knew you would be if I kept at you." "It is Colin that has made me a success," I said very gently. "Yes, quite true dear Colin, such a charming fellow. You must bring him to dinner tomorrow." At this change of front I laughed outright. But somehow I could not blame my aunt, either for having snubbed Colin when she had no use for him, or running after him no when she had.

This empty, silly sort of game was her

'

Gwendolyn, aided by the presence of the much desired Ribbles, was about

to launch herself into the set next above! She did it by suggesting that my life had been ruined because Gwendolyn had caused a separation between Win and myself. That was only partly true. Gwen was only one of the many things that Win and I could not agree upon. I will say for Aunt Harriet that she never told anything not true her cleverness lay in the way she gave out or withheld bits of the truth, always conveying just the impression, she wanted. All the sets met at the Spring Exhibition. That is, there was a private view, which was very smart, to which, the most influential of all these little circles were invited. Colin's picture was quite the best portrait there, Colin himself the lion of the occasion, with

myself as a sort of lioness because of

the excellence of his work. Gwen was there I wondered wheth

er she remembered a few seasons ago

her for that.

But I took Colin to dinner and I went to the house of these new friends. It pleased my aunt and it amused me. These new people were no more silly, and some of them were much more interesting, than those I had known for years. So my aunt's plan for keeping Colin and myself apart was abandoned, Colin and I were thrown all the more together by this late success of his. And it was Colin who kept me from getting too much under the influence of all these people. One night, some weeks after the private showing of the picture, we went off for a walk together. It was one of the first of the spring days, one of those delightful warm sunny days that gives a glorious promise of the good weather to come and that is usually followed by weeks of cold wind and rain. The evening wa3 as warm as the day. We were to go to my aunt's

Felt which used to be the favored fabric for fall and winter millinery is coming back this year. It is used mainly for sports hats and suit models. The shapes may be large or small, although the latter are the more popular. Quills, feathers, pompoms, embroidery, ribbon and leatner form the usual trimmings. This model is a bisant colored French felt trimmed with varnished wooden beads.

Parisian Beggars Spend

Nights in Wild Revelry

(From the Continental Edition of the j

London Mail.) A new "Court of Miracles," so vivid

ly described by Victor Hugo in the. novel, "Notre Dame," has been dis-; covered in Paris. Every night the beggars of the city blind men, lame men, i deaf men, dumb men, paralyzed men came to the house of the "King of Egypt," behind the town hall, and in true beggars' style spent their no mean "earnings" in revelry all night long. Neighbors complained ' to the police, who one night recently descended on the "Court of Miracles" with an ejectment order. But not at all disheartened, the beg

gars set up house again in the open air on a piece of waste ground and the revelry began afresh. The blind saw, the deaf heard, armless men took out musical instruments and played, while the crippled flung down their crutches and merrily fox-trotted in the ruddy glare of a camp fire. The police were met by a stubborn resistance and blows were rained on them with crutches. Next morning they .returned to the charge and the "King and Queen of Egypt" were led to the police station.

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

Of every hundred children who enter public schools, only 15 get through high school, and not three finish college.

ELECTRIC RADIATOR HEATER Drive out the morning chill. Costs less than 5c an hour to operate. Hart's Electric Shop 1027 Main Phone 2434

when Colin's picture of her had been later: so atter an early dinner, we the hit of the exhibition! He had done started to walk down town, her with her queer greenish eyes and inthrop was at the exhibition toiler short red hair, in rather an exotic dav." Colin 6ai suddanly, breaking a

manner quite different from my pic

ture. He had idealized in mine, made my eyes a blue that one could not forget, brought out the gleam and lights on my dress so that my figure stood out in rather subtle allurement from the rich shadows of the curtain behind me. The draped blue sequin dress became famous at once. And he

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am very lonely. When I see all my girl friends with beaux I wonder what the trouble is with me. Probably I am too cold. I am sure I am not silly and I detest a giggling girl. Still I have a sense of humor. I love dancing, enjoy basketball and football games, in fact all kinds of sports interest me. Then why can't I have a nice beaux? Many boys have asked me to shows and dances, but. mother said they weren't nice boys and so I had to refuse them. We have a victrola and the girls come two or three times a week and we have such good times. They tell of different dances, parties and shows their boy friends have taken them to and alas I must sit and dream. Must

I keep repeating that popular song. "All By Myself"? I am twenty years old and so please don't say I am too young. ALT, BY MYSELF. I really think the fault is your mother's. She is probably too hasty in her judgment of the young men who have

invited you to go places

enough now to use your own judgment. When a young man asks you to go somewhere with him go if he seems to he of good character and is respected by your circle of friend.i. Your mother idolizes you and in her

effort to keep your friends perfect she

! Inner cilanna

"To see the picture?" "Yes, one of the attendants says he has been there several times. I went in to hunt up the director about something, and saw him from another gallery. He didn't see me. It isn't as romantic as it sounds. He didn't look hungry or heart-broken when he gazed on your likeness." Colin turned to me with one of his impish grins as he

finished his remark. But I was much affected, nevertheless, that Winthrop should have gone at all to see my picture. I turned down another street toward my old neighborhood, with a sudden desire to see the apartment house where we used to live where Win lived still. We reached it, and paused across the street, looking up. It was a large and over-decorated building our apartment had been on the corner. I counted windows to the floor we had the three windows in the corner were the sitting room. They gleamed with yellow light, cheerful, inviting light. I turned to Colin with a sudden impulse. Monday Going Back.

jFiffiflSlK Hemstitching, Butto VwTaL'S? Hemstitching, But&fcy ton Holes, Pleating iV and Embroidery. - Buttons LACEY'S Covered 8 S. 9 St. Phone 1753

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I Some Wonderful Bargains I in Used Cars I Bethard Auto Co. I 1 1117 Main 1 3 -mmmiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuniiimiuimun iMMiminiiiiiiiiiuniiiniiiiiiiHium

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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

Whelan's Burr-Ground PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Also Whelan's Buckwheat Pancake Flour Ready to Serve For Sale by Your Grocer OMER G. WHELAN 3-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

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News of the Counties

CAMDEX, O. The Woman's Missionary societies of Hamilton district of the Dayton Presbytery met at the Camden Presbyterian church, Thursday. A large number of ladies were

i present. Mrs. Rice, a returned mis-

You are old sionary from India, gave the principal

address. The ladies of Seven Mile church presented a missionary drama.

Your Photograph will solve the problem "What Shall I give this Christmas?"

Even today is not too early to arrange for a sitting.

em

722 MAIN St RICHMOND IND

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Main St. Ad-

Health Fi'rlst A

This is the start of a better day There's satisfying comfort and cheer in a breakfast cup of Postum, and there's no disturbing element to irritate nerves or digestion and leave mental energy lagging before the day is done. Thousands of former coffee users have found that Postum meets every demand for a delicious table beverage, and brings steadier nerves, dearer mind better health. As many cups as you like with any meal no after-regrets. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Posrnrn (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. 'There's a Reason" for Postum Sold by all grocers

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The Bank of REAL Service

The Best Place to Trade After All

GENNETT Records for NOVEMBER You are sure to find in this list just what APPEALS to YOU.

4766 i "Honolulu Honey" Hart and Shaw, accompan.73 ! ied by Hawaiian orchestra. "Sweet Hawaiian Girl of Mine" Hart and Shaw, j accompanied by Hawaiian orchestra. 4770 "Remember the Rose (Fox trot) Introducing .75 Always Merry Melody Men. "All By Myself" (Fox trot) Merry Melody Men 4771 "Second-Hand Rose" (Fox trot) Van Epps .75 i Quartette. ! "Ma" (Fox trot) Van Epps Quartette. 4772 I "When the Honeymoon was Over" Sam Ash, .75 tenor, with orchestra. "Tuck Me to Sleep" Sam Ash, tenor, with orchestra. 4773 "Rosy Cheeks" (Fox trot) Hazay Ntazy and his .75 Biltmore orchestra. "Why, Dear" (Fox trot) Merry Melody Men. 10047 1 "Stand Up. Stand Un for Jesus" Criterion Mai

.90 Quartette.

'When the Roll is Called Up Yonder" Criterion Male Quartette.

10048 ! "Marching Through Georgia" Criterion Male .90 Quartette. I Patriotic Medley Criterion Male Quartette. 10045 I "Carmen Ohio" Criterion Male Quartette, un.90 ! accompanied. j "Ohio and Across the Field" Criterion Male I Quartette, accompanied by band. Remember, all Gennett Records are sold at pre-war prices. The Starr Piano Co.

931-935 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

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CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS

Another Big Money Saving Event is The Hoosier Store's Super-Value Giving

Monday

91.1

Shop Early to Get First Choice of the Unusual Values Offered in This One Day Sale

Yard Goods Values For Monday 2 yard wide Texoleum, made in linoleum patterns for Monday, yard 39 75c dark green Window Shades, spec'l 59 Cretonne Remnants in our Carpet department for Monday, each 2 Remnants of Blankets, full size single Blankets for Monday in our Carpet department, each 39 Special prices on all Stove Rugs for Monday only. $8.00 Combination Mattresses, full size, Monday S4.98 $1.50 Lace and Scrim Curtains for Monday, pair 98 Extra Large Remnants of Cretonnes in our Carpet department for Monday, each 10 50c Straw Mattings, yard wide, special, per yard 39 Flat Curtain Rods, each 10 25c Pure Rubber Stair Treads for Monday, each 15 $1.25 Cocoa Door Mats for Monday. .1.00 $5.00 Tapestry Table Scarfs for Mondav at S2.25 Special Discount on all Room Size Rugs for Monday. 30c Lace Curtain materials for Monday, per yard 19 $2.00 to $3.00 all wool Dress materials for Monday only, yard S1.39

Monday Bargains in Blankets, Rugs, etc. $3.00 heavy fleeced Blankets, size 64x76; special, pair SI. 79 Large size double blankets, heavy weight, imperfect weaves, worth from $3.00 to $4.50 in regular goods; imperfect price, pair 806 30c Best yard wide Percales, light and dark, Monday, yard 19 35c extra wide Dress Ginghams for Monday only, yard 15 25c Dress and Cheviot Ginghams for Monday only, yard 122 25c extra good quality Outing Flannels in fancy plaids and stripes for Monday only, per yard ( 12'2 $4.00 extra large 70x80 heavy weight Blankets for Monday only, pair S2.19 Remnants of 20c to 30c Toweling in lengths from 1 to 2 yards, Monday only, each 10 25c bleached and unbleached Toweling for Monday, yard 10 $5.00 Home 5ide Comforts for Mondav only S2.9S $5.00 Best Woolnap Blankets, large size, Monday, per pair S3.98 15c unbleached Muslin, 40 inches wide, for Monday, yard 9? $6.00 Blanket Robes, use either for Blankets of Comforts, Monday only S3.9S Germantown or Silk mixed yarns, special, ball 10

FREE to Buyers of Boy's and Children's Shoes With each pair of children's shoes sold Monday we will give free one Indian hat and toy aeroplane that Will fly. Special prices on all Boys'Basketball Shoes, j

Ladies' black kid lace Dress Shoe, military heel or low rubber heel Comfort Shoe, most

all sizes on table at

Ladies' black kid solid leather Cuban heel Dress Shoe, fabric

top; Sale price

Growing Girls' brown calf or black kid lace Shoe, low heels,

sizes 3 to 6 at

$2.98

$2.19 n calf or low heels,

$3.48

$4.35

Ladies' brown calf lace Shoe,

new ball strap pattern, mm

tary rubber heel; Monday at

Ladies' brown or black kid lace shoe, welt sole, Cuban rubber heel, a $7 value; (Jr Q Monday at t&O.O Misses' black kid lace Shoe, narrow toe, solid leather," sizes 12 to 2 at $2.48; &ty ey sizes 9 to 11 at DUd

$3.69

Boys' heavy Horsehide Army

Shoe, guaranteed 1,000 miles;

the best made; Monday for

Boys' good quality School Shoes, double soles and tips; sizes 1 to 6 at $2.48; QQ sizes 12 to 13y2 at.. wl.tO Special for men, choice of our Men's high grade Beacon Dress Shoes at 3 prices S4.69. S5.69 and S6.69

Monday Specials in Ready-to-Wear Children's Cotton Serge Dresses in beautiful Scotch Plaids, just the thing for school. Sizes 8 to 14 years; Monday only ..1.98 The best a?sortment of Sweaters to be found in the city. Tuxedo, Coat and Slipover, every one all wool in brown, tan, black and white, jade, navy and copen, Monday to be had at these very popular prices S3.50. S4.50 and S4.95 AVe can save you money on Ladies' Silk and Wool Dresses, all new models, some handsomely braided and beaded. Navy blue and black in all sizes from S9.95 to S25.00 Georgette Blouses in all the newest shades, $8.00 values. We are offering Monday at nearly half that price S4.79

Monday Specials in Millinery One lot of Ladies' Trimmed Hats, values up to $6.50; Monday qg qq only 3Z.70 One lot of Children's Beavers and Hatter's Plush Hats, values (TQ in $4.50; Monday only tDO.l One lot of Children's Hats and QQ, Tarns, Monday OC One lot of Ostrich Feather bands, black, blue, brown, navy and ff orange, Monday oA.UU A 25 discount will be given on all ribbons, feathers, flowers and fancy ornaments in stock, Monday only.

Women's and Children's Monday Bargains in Hosiery, Underwear, etc.

Ladies' Flanelette Bloomers, very special values Q Monday rrcC

Children's Flannelette

Bloomers, Monday

Ladies' Sateen Bloomers, all

colors, regular $1.00 grade; Monday

Ladies' Double Silk Gloves, all

colors, Monday at

"?. 35c

?rs, all 89c ves, all

$1.39

White Coutil Corsets, extra for Monday

Boys' and Girls' knit, taped

waist Union Suits, Monday

Ladies' Wool Hose, an excep

tional assortment for Monday

Ladies' ankle length Union

Suits, all sizes, all styles ,

79c

taped 89c excep95c Union 89c

Ladies' and Girls' knit Tams, special Ladies' Flannelette

$1.00

Gowns, Monday only.. J7l

$1.89

!.25c

Ladies' Flannelette Pajamas,

special for Monday

only

Infants' white or black fine

cotton Hose, Monday

2 pairs for

Men's and Boys' Specials For Monday One lot of Men's Ribbed Union Suits, sizes 36 to 46; special Monday, a suit 89 Men's Socks, all colors, special, pair 10? Boys' Corduroy Trousers, all sizes; special Monday, a pair SI. 15 Men's heavy fleeced Union Suits, all sizes; special Monday, a suit SI. 39 One lot of Boys' Ribbed Union Suits, most all sizes in the lot; special Monday 59 Boys' heavy Trousers, full lined, dark mixtures, sizes 8 to 17; very special Mondav, a Pair S1.69 One lot of Boys and Men's Caps with ear tabs, dark colors, all sizes; special .-50 Men's and Boys' Sweaters, grey only, all sizes; special SI. 00 One lot of Men's Dress Shirts, neat stripes, sizes 14 to 17; special Monday 9S? Men's blue serge Trousers, $5.00 grade, all sizes; special Monday, a pair S3.99

Kitchen Need Specials For Monday 17-qt. gray enamel Dish Pan, Monday special at 59 10-qt. galvanized Water Bucket, Monday special 19 No. 8 Iron Skillet, Monday special ....89 Favorite Open Washing Machine, Mondav Pecial S5.49 Ball bearing enclosed cog wheel Wringer, 3 year guarantee; Monday special S5.98 Flower pots in all sizes; Monday special ?,1 10 togl.00 Rose and 10let Incense, Monday ....10 1 lot of covered Vegetable Dishes, Monday special 25 20 discount on all Dinner Sets and Dinner Ware, Monday special. Stone Slop Jars with bail and lid, Monday special 63 Large $1.50 size O'Cedar Oil Mop. Mondav fecial SI. 19 1 lot of Cut Glass Tumblers, Monday special 49

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BOSTON STORE Quality First

E. W. Steinhart & Co. 10th and Sailor St Phone 2955 j2nd National Bank I 1 I ?iMHtHimmniMimiiiiHHiiniuimiHHitiifMHiiMinrii:iiHimnrriiHiiiiiiiMiiimiii erman