Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 298, 27 October 1921 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1921.
PAGE FIVE
"The Love Pendulum
By MARION RUBINCAM
merits. A single man is always use-1 tractive apron pattern and then make
QUARREL Chapter 93. Naturally I resented being asked whether I was jealous! I was all the more resentful because I was jealous, furiously so, and because I was furious at myself for being jealous. "It wasn't very nice of you to tear them up," I said. "It wasn't very nice of you to leave," he answered. "You were the one that left me, you know. I had all the cause in the world to be angry." "I never wanted to leave. Win," I began. "You practically drove me into doing it." "How very foolish of you." He turned, walking back into the living
mum, wiiii iiitr luuuw 1115. 1 "Besides, I never saw you anyway,!
even when I was living with you. You were always out. I only saw you when I went out on long tiresome parties." He turned to face me, leaning against a table, his arms crossed, his velvet dressing gown still trailing its
natural to him and that was his greatest charm. He did it this time. "It was an awful way to put it. I'm so sorry, Connie." He came over and put his arms around me again and I rested my head against his shoulder, half glad he had apologized, half angry because I was to easily appeased. "We'll begin all over again," he said, his head bent over mine. "We'll begin all over again", I echoed. And for a few moments it seemed that we would. Win was wonderfully sweet and charming and I clung to him desperately, perhaps feeling that
I after all we weren t beginning all I over!
"Now, let's be sensible and come to I
some sort of agreement," Win said, his head still bent over mine. "Yes," I answered, feeling that at last we were on the way to a definite settlement of our difficulties. I went over to the couch and sat down, slid
ing my gloves oi as I sat there. Win
ful, he can be asked to pay attention to the less attractive girls, and be nice to the old ladies, and well, you know that unattached men always are a social asset." "What a social snob you have become, Win," I cried suddenly. "Do you think all these people will drop you as soon as I appear again as your wife? Who are they, might I ask; these new friends?" Win looked ashamed of his remark. He ran over a list of names. "I'm sure that as far as I am concerned, you can run unattached with
that crowd.
thing to do with them." This was my
answer, rudely worded because I was
angry
a rew aprons like it in pretty colors. Take orders for the apron in the way you would take orders for hosiery.
The Theatres
fnrH nlrmtr he fl rrr
"You're just where you were a year ' ref "I?ed hia Place b th? bje table, ago." he said. "You have the same L f course, since I ve had a taste of
little prejudices, the same jealousies, the same stubborn way of looking at things. "You went away and left me. Did you expect me to sit here and pine away? Now you come back and resent the fact that once in awhile while you were living your own way separate from mine, I went out and amused myself!" "Winthrop! What a way to put it!" I was hurt through and through. Win still had the power to hurt me awfully, one of the penalties of a great and sensitive love. I stood looking at him. wondering whv I was in love with
him U'rion hA in1i Via wiaI on1 cr f
unfair. And yet, illogically, I was. It wasn't entirely because he was handsome, though he was one of the finest look
ing men I had ever seen. It wasn't j because he was clever, though he had i an amazing ability of picking things up quickly. Win suffered from a one-1 f ided education, the limited education ; of a small town. He had developed J enormously when he got away among new people and cleverer people. He had the instinct for seeing the best thing to imitate, and to imitate it until it was natural to him. Sometimes he went wrong. He was t too easily led, too much impressed by!
superficial things and superficial people. Sometimes he forgot and became unbearably rude as he had done just now. Then he would turn again, with that irresistable. winning manner that was IHniMinimtlHnniHflMIMtMIMIfllHHIIII(nltlfHllimiHMIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIfMlltllM' ! Globe-Wernicke 1 I SECTIONAL BOOKCASES 1 I FERD GROTHAUS I
bachelor life in a big city, you can't expect me to settle down suddenly as a married man," Win began. "I'll find it hard to give up my freedom " "I don't want you to give up your freedom. I'm surely not a jailor," I answered, stung again to resentment. "No, but it is different. Even the rather odd position I occupied as a married man without a wife was forgotten in time. My new friends, never having met you, naturally could not be expected to remember you all the time. That is, I was taken along on my own
MURRAY "The well known wit, of London omnibus drivers it times approahes the extremely personal" said the screen star. Bryant Washburn, who recently returned from England, wher8 h filmed th a now TirnHnrtlnn "Tha
I would not have any-ipnnH t inm nnw chnw, .
Murray theatre. "One day.' continued Washburn, "I
W9Q Ti H 1 n tr nlnncr PhaoncMa irVian T
"What a' social snob you have be-noticed that m drlver hurriediy fum-
( Died in nla pocket at the approach in I the opposite direction of a rival om
nibus and drawing forth a piece of string, he dangled it with taunting playfulness at the other hackman. "The later, however, ignored the overtures, drove steadily on. with a stolid indifference that evidently dis-
come. connie, win saia siowiy ana
deliberately, watching the effort of every word upon me. Tomorrow Separation.
Heart Problems
appointed the performer. Turning around to me, he saw that I had been' watching the event with curiosity, and jerked hi3 thumb disdainfully after the disappearing driver. "He ain't got no sense ohumor, guv'nor," he declared contemptuously Raising the string, he again dangled it derisively. "His brother was hung last Monday,' he explained. MURRETTE The Main streets of America that wind in and out of every town, only to be duplicated in the next, have
found a screen picture of themselves j in the new Betty Compson production, i "For Those We Love," a Goldwyn re-j lease, starting at the Murrette Thea
tre today. In this picture, which was, ; V -. n.i. Ti n . O V fli i n on1 I
wiuitu uy jrviiKy ruuic once directed by Arthur Rosson, a typical, small American town finds some of its distinctive characteristics reproduced on the screen. There is the village hotel, with its crumbling Colonial portico, - and the few stores that have been built into the ground floor, the greybeards on the
porch, with their ancient Windsor chairs tilted back against the wall of the building; the frame house with the drawn shades that is dead by day, but a gambling place at night; and the plain, unpretentious clapboard home that strikes the foreign visitor as one of the most unusual sights in America. All these inanimate things house the people and reveal the kind of existence that makes our Main streets what they are. In "For Those We
Love," the "street" becomes alive, and the forces it stands for act their parts
for us. ' ; "
Buttons Covered
4 Oz. Wcol Knitting Yarn for 65c LACEFS 8 S. 9 St. Phone 175S
Lathers Freely in Hard Water Werk's TAGS oap SAVE THE TAGS Established 1832 The M. Werk Co. St. Bernard, Ohio
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My problem is like many others. I would like to know of some way to make extra Christmas money. My husband is
gone all day and as I have no children ! I thought perhaps I could put in my j
hours profitably. I would not object to selling hosiery or something like that for a responsible firm. MRS. W. I It is very difficult to find work of, any kind at present. Watch the j "Want Ad' columns of newspapers and ; magazines and you may run across . i i : 1 ;,, ,
someuiuig wnicn iu appeal io juu. I cannot recommend any firm which would employ you. If you know how to sew I believe
you could earn more money by makin? j baby clothes, children's dresses or novelty aprons. You could buy an at-j
RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE
xMothers Take Notice! A Rare Opportunity
i Furniture of Quality I 614-616 Main St. I 'MlimilUlllfllllHHIIIIMfllUIIMIHMItMIHnilMltllUlinilHUUIMIIfMKIMIIIIIIHIIIIlil tlllllMIHIHIIItmilllllinihmniMllttllHinMlllllllimHIMIHIMIHtllflllfHUUIHIflHMI I A BATH A DAY
I Keeps you fit I shower keeps
evey way, and a I the jinx at bay.
Meerhoff Sells 'em, 9 S. 9th
WMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiuiiiiiMiiiHiniiTiiHiiiniiiiiHiiiuiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiin
PHOTOS
722 MAIN ST RICHMOND. IND.
50 Growing Girls' Coats
Made of all-wool navy pebbleweave Cheviot, all lined with allwool red flannel; large patch pockets, large collar that buttons up around the neck. Two models to select from. Regular $20.00 Coats, special for Friday and Saturday
1
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ffijjtf More, Iji 1 loaves L per sack
Richmond Theatre
TODAY VERA GORDON in another of her great triumphs "Greatest Love" Also "ARAB VENGEANCE" Full of Thrills and Adventure Ij COMING SUNDAY CHAS. RAY In "SCRAP IRON"
Mwrette Theatre
"Where the Stars Twinkle First"
Three Days Starting Today
m,.
HpHE very fine bakine it produces isn't the only i reason why so many experienced housewives use Valuer's Enterprise Flour. Enterprise is economical. ' I It costs more per sack but a sack goes further its strength is concentrated. Valier's Enterprise Flour j is milled from nothing but carefully selected hard I winter wheat and it' s only the white centers of that. . "You won't waste Valier's Enterprise Flour in needless, costly failures. Its quality never varies. That'sanother reason why Enterprise is so economical. ' (Try a sack--your husband will be delighted with the fine baking it produces. And when he learns that you've gotten four more loaves than usual from the same amount of flours-well, he'll take off his hat to, your judgment.
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Halloween Dance Specials 4771 "Second-Hand Rose" (Fox trot), played by Merry Melody Men .75 "Ma" (Fox trot, played by Van Epps Quartette. 4773 "Rosy Cheeks" (Fox trot), played by Hazay Natzy and Orcn. .75 "Why, Dear" (Fox trot), Merry Melody Men. 4722 "Wang Wang Blues" (Fox trot), Bennie Krueger's Orchestra .75 "Get Hot" (Fox trot), played by Bennie Krueger's Orchestra We have all the latest Dance "hits" and well be glad to play them for you. The Starr Piano Company 931-925 Main Street Richmond, Indiana
?.
-A. M
i
i
'ri?.'
. - -r
A story of love, sacrifice and a girl's supreme heroism. It grips the heartstrings, and makes you feel like stretching out your arms to help her. Has a lasting something that will never allow you to forget. RICH IN ACTION AND SUSPENSE
Added Feature
i4sfi&$
A Big Torchy Comedy, "DOG GONE" Don't Miss Johnny in This One
ELECTRIC RADIATOR HEATER Drive out the morning chill. Costs less than 5c an hour to operate.
Hart's Electric Shop
1027 Main
Phone 2434
Tonite at 8:15 Jack Bessey Stock Go. presents Geo. M. Cohan's Big Musical Comedy "FIFTY MILES FROM BOSTON" With a Local Chorus
Supreme Vaudeville
I MURRAY "BETTER COME EARLY"
L I ' ' J- ' W i J, 1
Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra
NEXT WEEK "KINDLING"
Phone 1683 for Seat Reservations
CP jr'iJ lb FSvtf!
THURSDAY AND
HALF
"THE DISTRICT SCHOOL" 4 Girls 7 PEOPLE 7 Comedians 3 A GREAT COMEDY BIG TIME ACT "A Distinctly Snappy Musical Revue." Seven people three comedians and four classy broiler pupils. A busy day at school with comedy, songs and dances as a side feature. Great comedy act. Songs, Dances, Comedy Galore AL GAMBLE "THE MENTAL WIZARD", a mathematical wonder who works down In the audience and answers any mathematical problem Instantly. Of special interest to teachers and scholars. "
ROBERT and DEMONT in "Novel Melodies and Dance Oddities"
BRYANT WASHBURN in "The Road to London
Five Reel3 of Laughter
Note Owing to the big features on the above bills we are playing three acts each half.