Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 295, 24 October 1921 — Page 5

3

0

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 24, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

44

The Love Pendulum

By MARION RUBINCAM

left

I looked

from the

GOING BACK Chapter 90 "Would you think ma rude II if I left you?" I asked. Colin looked at me la surprise. There was enough light from a big swinging arc on the corner for me to see him plainly. "What do you mean?" he asked in return, though he must have guessed

at once. "Would you think me rude, if I

you and went up there?" again at the yellow glow

windows of my old home. Colin looked very much troubled. "Of course I wouldn't think you rude," he answered. "Only it isn't a question of rudeness." He took my arm and began to lead me down the street. "Don't do anything too impulsively," he began. "That's one of your faults, Connie. You'll stand almost anything, then you go off your head suddenly " "And do the wrong thing," I finished as he hesitated. "Yes." We walked on down the street. I do not know why Colin wanted to get me away from the apartment house, unless he felt that if it were out of sight it would be out of mind too. "Do you think it would be wrong to go back to try and make U up again with Win?" "No. But I'm not sure this is the time." "Why not?" He walked on, fairly urging me along. "Why not?" I repeated. "Didn't you just say that Win had come often to the exhibition to see my picture? Doesn't that prove that well, that he isn't entirely indifferent?"

Down in my heart there was a little j

exultation. It increased every time I thought of what Colin had told me. If Win had taken the trouble to hunt out my picture and look at it t it had taken him to an art exhibition alone, a place he would never have dreamed of going, it certainly seemed to me a sign that Win cared. And that was the one thing I wanted. I would willingly have given up everything else in the world, to hear Win say with his own lips that he still cared for me. Yet Colin had given me what I thought proof of Win's affection, at learit of his interest. And there from the windows of our old home was the cheerful inviting glow of a light, a welcoming light, a sign that Win must be at home. All I had to do was to go up there and I was sure I would hear him say he still loved me. I could not have done it before the old bitterness would have come up in me at once, and made a reconciliation impossible.

But now it seemed to me so long

Fince all those unpleasant events, that r could easily forget them when I saw Winthrop again. And there he was, and here was Colin with his arm linked through mine, urging me away from his sudden possible chance of seeing him! "Of course, if you've fully made up Four mind, I shan't try to stop you," Colin said, walking rapidly all the time. ' "But yon are stopping me. Why don't you think it wise?"

"I don't think it's time yet. After

all, you and Winthrop had rather ser

ious ainerences. I li admit Time is the great healer of all ills but you've

only been separated a year."

"Only a year! That's a long time."

"Besides, what will you do, when

you get up there? What are you going

to say?

"I don't know! How can I tell now? He may not be glad to see me. He may net be in. The fact that there's

UMBERS UP

SORE STIFF JOINTS WEATHER exposure and hard work bring pains and aches ia muscles and joints. Have a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and apply freely. Peneircleswithout rubbing. You will find at once a comforting eense of wirmth which will be followed by a relief from the soreness and etiffnesa of aching joints. f Also relieves rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, sprains and strains. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. . , At all druggists 35c, 70c, 1.40. ;

a light In the window doesn't mean he Is there." "No, it doesn't." Colin released my arm. "Let me go back alone," I said. "And come and have luncheon with me tomorrow, and I'll tell you all about it." He 6miled a little as he held out this hand. "If he doesn't go down on his knees and beg forgiveness he ought to be whipped," he said. I almost ran down the street, my heart beating bo rapidly it nearly choked me. I went into the big fallway for the first time in more than a year. The huge Turkish rug on the marble floor was still there, and the mirrored walls. There was a new man at the elevator I was glad of that I did not' want to be recognized and gossiped about. "Mr. Taylor, please," I said. And as he went to the telephone to announce me, "Never mind, I am expected." He stared at me curiously. I held my head high, trying to look calm. But he said nothing more, and took me up in the elevator. I rang my own doorbell. There were footsteps did he have a housekeeper, or a valet? Who would answer the bell? If there had .been no sound, I would have turned and run. But the door began to open. Tomorrow The Unexpected. , "

150 PERSONS ATTEND RALLY DAY PROGRAM AT W. MANCHESTER WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio. Oct 24. An attendance of 150 was reported for the rally day exercises in the morning at the Christian church here, with a larger number at the homecoming program in the afternoon. Dinner was eaten by more than a hundred In the Odd Fellows' hall. A feature of the day was the presence of Dan Aydelotte, of Dayton, in his former position as sexton. Mr. Aydelotte rang the bell for all services during tne day. Music was directed by Jesa Miller of Miamisbuhg, and he also sang a duet with his wife. Music was also

furnished by the Ladies' Quartette of

Miamisburg. Short Talks Given Short talks were given by Roy Coe,

of Dayton, Dr. Wolverton and wife of Greenville, Dr. Trone of Dayton, John Horine of Eaton, Rev. Crampton of Mt. Sterling, Ohio, the only former

minister who was present, and by Mrs. Jenkins-Corry, a former teacher of West Manchester. A duet by Mr. and Mrs. Selman of Greenville and a solo by Mr. Selman also were included in the music.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of twenty and am married. My husband Is twenty-three. Four months ago we moved to Ohio. We do not know any one and as we are used to a lot of company it is most terribly lonesome. We have gone to church but have met no young people. Is there some other way in which we might meet some of the young people? LONESOME. They do not realize at church that you are so lonely. I would suggest that you talk to the minister and ask him to make you acquainted with the young people. Getting acquainted is a slow process and there is no adequate means except through churches and clubs. Be friendly to youf neigh

bors and to the older people you meet , In time your acquaintance will grow and you will have friends of your own age as well as older ones. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My daughter has a girl friend who Is unable to go to school on account of tuberculosis. While this girl looks the picture of health she cough3 considerably. She lives in a nearby city and often comes to spend the night with us and sleeps with my daughter. My daughter also goes to her house for the week end. Do you think there is any danger that my daughter will contract the disease? A HOOSIER. If your daughter is strong there is probably little danger that she would contract the disease. On the other hand, she might be in a run-down condition and susceptible to It, although she -herself does not realize it. She should certainly consult a physician before she runs the risk. H. L. B. The best thing you can do is to follow the dictates of your own

ELECTRIC FUMPS and Plumbing Supplies at MEERHOFF'S 9 S. 9th

Dog and Puppy Biscuits Geisler Bird Seed Geisler Bird Tonic Bird Manna Bird Moulting Powder Bird Health Biscuits Bird and Parrot Seed 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

heart The young man really ought to finish his college course. Your parents certainly cannot force you to marry a man unless you want to do so. Your opposition should be strong enough to offset all pressure that might be brought to bear on you. Brown Eyes Your inquiry regarding reducing will be answered in this column. Watch here and also in the Beauty Hints department conducted in this paper by Edna Kent Forbes. Answer Soon Your letter received. It is of course difficult for a girl to

make acquaintances, but if you are patient you will have no trouble meeting some one you really like and will later love. You are still very young to think of falling in love.

The New Edison

E!!Ia MP

IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY

Growing Girls Shoes This Shoe comes in Brown Calf, welt soles, and the good-looking, comfort-fitting round toe. Price

I II

i . 4

1 JUJJU?

B i a

9

$g50

SfOBi

STORE

QOZ AfALY

3

HI

J V ' ;

" 1 1 1 , -im

Wm.m. .fmhrnm Al ' I i 1 m 1 i i. v V ' t v v iini 6111 Alfl I ' 1 1 - - ilhli - J- r i .ill i , y

- " i ' mm II I II II I II ' ' ' - .

THESE THEIR

FOLK INVITE YOU TO BE GUEST OCTOBER 24 TO 29

These are the folk who help keep America "the

cleanest clothed nation in the world"'"

Liniment

PainsV leneiro

MHioimiiiiiimimiiiiimiiiiHiiiiinnMinMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimMiniuiniiinnmnraiiiii I CRAIN SANITARIUM f I Milk and Rest Cure i For Non-Cummunicable Diseases I I 2116 Main, Tel. 3812 I I Office Murray Theatre Bldg. I I Tel. No. 1983 I

iiHuiiiiiiitmitiiiiMiiMiiiiiuiititiiniiiiiiuinitimHiitiiiiiiiiintiiMiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiit

V -

TTii Mir

ffh 1 gpie Michmoiid Home JLaondry fffii'j !?B 1512 East Main Street . Phone 2766 Sir mm hsspv HI

During the week of October 24 to 29 we would sincerely like to receive you as our guest. You will find acceptance of this invitation most helpful, and most enlightening. If you are concerned for the good health and good appearance of your family; if you are interested in economy in the home, and means of making the family dollar buy more, it may be that a visit to this modern laundry of ours will bring revelations. Most certainly you will find lively evidence of the progress, and of the many modern ideals of this truly public service institution. You will meet cordial and courteous people capable men

and competent women, who are giving whole-hearted thought to the perfection of methods that will save clothes, and lighten the labors of wives and mothers.' You will find a clean, well-ventilated, many-windowed establishment thorough in service; sanitary; worthy of confidence. It may be that you will happen upon the means of obtaining complete future relief from all home washday work. October 24 to 29 is the date. In our laundry, as in modern laundries everywhere, this will be Visitors' Week. Come and see a modern laundry in operation, and bring your friends. You will be made most welcome when you call.

pig

Bill i x if 1

if