Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 300, 29 October 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 29, 1921.

i'AGE FiVri

"The Love Pendulum" By MARION RUBINCAM

ALABAMA'S ONLY WOMAN DENTIST

DEJECTION 1 Chapter 95. I had walked out calmly enough. But once outside I wondered whether Win would follow me. It he did, one more plea of his would 'hav made me yield. I knew I was doing, not only the right thing but the only sane thing in leaving. But my courage was going. I felt weak in my knees. I dared not wait for the elevator to come up, but

ran down two floors and then) rang for it. I went out again and across the street. I wanted a taxi, and looked about for one. 1 knew I could always find one at he next corner so I started mechanically down the street. Then I looked up at the apartment house, to the windows of the place where I had lived. They still shone with a golden, inviting glow! I let myself into my new home, the great "studio" apartment that never was planned for work! A touch of a button turned on soft lights about the room, lit up its lovely old furniture and the richness of its silk hangings. The huge studio window that took up almost all the front had long curtains of a golden color silk that hung from it. These were pulled' across and gleamed softly in the light of the lamps. It was so rich, so beautiful, so thoroughly useless! I remembered the studio where Colin worked, the little room that pretended to be nothing, and actually was all that my great living room pretended to be and wasn't. I sat down in a big chair under a lump. There was some mail on the

table that came in the afternoon, has

me a cigarette, please,"

Aren't you rather

"Give begged.

"Before lunch? running them?"

"No, I want one." "Well, what did you and Win quarrel about?" "I don't know. What do we ever quarrel about? Nothing yet we always quarrel." And Colin never once said "I told you so."

Monday Opinions.

STRONG ENDORSEMENT OF ARMS CUT ISSUED BY OHIO FARM BODY

tlly opened, and as yet unanswered. I picked up the letters and dropped

them.

What, was th use

velope with the silver seal was an ac-!

ceptance to a dinner I was giving next week, the square white envelope with the mannish writing declined. I did r.ot care whether anyone came or not, 1 did not want to give the dinner. How f lupid: Why should I give the dinner? I did not care for any of the people that were coming. Aunt Harriet said the affair would be good for me socially. Why should I do things to draw about me people I did not care for? I got up and walked about the room. Then, being restless in spite of that. I went into my bedroom, undressed and flipped into bed.. On the table under the reading lamp lay some new books to be read, or rather to be glanced through. Some were good, I would have liked to read a few of them carefully. But I would not have time. I would have to skim them all, and read up the reviews, so I could talk intelligently about them. In the volume of verse it would be necessary to remember a few lines and quote them. It would not matter which set of lines I memorized, for all the others ' would be sure to memorize some other set and as none of us would have time to read the whole book carefully, none of us would be able to check up any error in the other quotations. I picked up the books and dropped them again. What was the use? I did not want to look at them. I could not read, even teriously. Ellen tapped on my door and came in at my call. She was in her street

euit and hat. She looked frightfully ugly, her nose was shiny and her mouth large, only her eyes were nice because they were so humorous and kindly. Is it your head again? Shall I bring you some aspirin?" she asked, wondering at seeing me in bed so early. I shook my head. "No, thanks, I was just tired. Have you been out with Tom?" Ellen's eyes lit up. "Yes'm. We walked to my sister's. Little Connie is gettin' that cute, ma" pm!" Little Connie! In the feverish excitement of the winter I saw my little protpgee about once a month. I asked

(Bv Associated Tress) COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 29. Strong endorsement of the coming disarmament conference, with the insistence that the United States shall "step out boldly in favor of a program that shall lead to a consummation of our prewar dream of world-wide peace," is made by officials of the Ohio Farm Bureau federation, in a statement here today. This endorsement and insistence are being passed on the county farm bureaus, and through them to the indi

vidual members. The members are asked to sign a petition to President Harding declaring "It is my hope that there will be a definite proposal by the Unitea States to the effect that building of warships and development of otter plans looking to future wars shall cease." The American Farm Bureau federation is taking similar action through

The gray en-t the membership in the country.

- ' '''I - ; :::.?;::-::. v : v.-v. . - 11 1F

Dr. Lola Taylor. Dr. Lola Taylor of Birmingham, Ala., was the first "voman to practice dentistry in that state, and she is said to be the only woman dentist in the state today. When she first opened her office she had to work nights as a hotel clerk to earn her living, for most people merely looked in during the day to see what a woman dentist looked like,"

The Stock Broker's Clerk

By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Copyright, 1921. by Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

"Now you see the point about the , sure, the secret must lie there." He

of the strong room and the safes. i

the clerk's to leave at mid-day on Sat-' f urday. Sergeant Tuson, of the city TJ police, was somewhat surprised, there- j fore, to see a gentleman with a carpet j bag come down the steps at twenty j minutes past one. His suspicions be-: te ing aroused, the sergeant followed the ! man, and with the aid of Constable . Pollock, succeeded after a most desperate resistance, in arresting Mm. It I m

was at once clear that a daring ana ;

eieantic robbery had been committed.

Nearly a hundred thousand pounds, worth of American railway bonds with a large amount of scrip in mines and other companies, was discovered in the bag. On examining the premises the body of the unfortunate watchman was found doubled up and thrust into the largest of the safes, where it would not have been discovered until Monday morning had it not been for the

prompt action or sergeant. iuson. iue man's skull had been shattered by a blow from a poker delivered from behind. There could be no doubt that Beddinsrton had obtained entrance by pretending that he had left something behind him, and having murdered the watchman, rapidly rifled the large safe, and then made off with his booty. His brother, who usually works with bim has not apeared in this job as far as can at present be ascertained, although the police are making energetic inquiries as to his wherebouts." "Well, we may save the police some litle trouble in that direction," said Holmes, e-lancing at the haggard figure huddled up by Ihe window. "Human nature is a strange mixture. Watson. You see that even a villain and murder can inspire such affection that his brother turns suicide when he learns that his neck is forfeited. However we have no choice as to our

action. The doctor and I will remain on guard Prycroft, if you will have the

kindness to step out tor me pouce. THE END Monday "The Reigate Puzzle" First Methodist Announces

Sunday Evening Program I The First Methodist church Sunday evening will offer another of the muI sical programs which have been given I . i- . i i, Y& laat f w Sim-

ai toe cuuicu ii -" -" lavs The nroerams ars termed

handwriting. Supose that some one turned up in your place who wrote a completely different hand from that in which you had applied for the vacancy, of course the game would have been up. But in the interval the rogue had learn to imitate you, and his position was therefore secure, as I presume that nobody in the ofice had ever set eyes upon you. "Not a soul," groaned Hall Prycroft. "Very good. Of course it was of the utmost importance to prevent you from thinking better of it, and also to keep you from coming into contact with any one who might tell you that your double was at work in Mawson's office. Therefore they gave you a handsome advance on your salary, and ran you off to the Midlands, where they gave you enough work to do to prevent your going to London, where vou might have burst up their little game. That is all plain enough." "But why should this man pretend to be his own brother?" ..... . . . f A 1 1

"Ne i tnaitspretiyc.earu, c him ,n conse uence of the t nro evidentlv onlv two of them in it. 4 . . ..... .. -

The other is personatin

office. This one acted as

flattened it out upon the table, and a

cry of triumph burst from his lips "Look at this, Watson,' 'he cried.. "It is a London paper, an early edition of the Evening Standard. Here is what we want. Look at the headlines: 'Crime in the City. Murder at. Mawson & William's. Gigantic attempted Robbery. Capture of the Criminals.' Here Watson, we are all equally anxious to hear it, so kindly read it aloud to us. it appeared from its position in thi paper to have been ttie one event of importance in town, and the account of it ran this way: "A desperate attempt at robbery, culminating in the death of one man and the capture of the criminal, occured this afternoon in the City. For some time back Mawson & Williams, the famous financial house, have been the guardians of securities which amount in the aggregate to a sum of considerably over a million sterlings. So conscious was the manager of the

responsiDinty wmcn devolved upon

in-

. .. " terests at stake that flfps of the vorv

yOU at tatPQt rnnctmrtiirn have haan rri r. rv-

vniir en-t . " . " :

runic qui-Miuua auuiu ner anu Ejiien ,,.,,. fi

alone j -n-im tn Mawson's.'

.1 TM. 1. T i-i.-J l"n- ""-J

"j ,v: v ,iiea ana an armea watenman Has been

gager, ana men luu m ,u ; left day and night in the building.

noi nnu you an cminuji " n.nv,u niitting a third person into his plot. That he was most unwilling to do. He changed his "appearance as far as he could, and trusted that the likeness which you could not fail to observe, would be put down to a family resemblance. But for the happy chance of

the gold stuffing, your suspicions I

would probably never have been aroused." Hall Prycroft shook his clinched hands in the air. "Good Lord!" he exclaimed, "while I have been fooled in

this way, what has the other Hall Pry-1 croft been doin? at Mawson's? WThat : should we do, Mr. Holme3? Toll rac

Pleasant Sunday Evenings for Prof

it." The program for Sunday night follows: Prelude, "The Sweet Bye and Bye (Ashford). Hymn. Praver. "Now the Day is Over," (Cley Speaks), by Mrs. Stoakcs. "Serenade" (Chaminade), by Ewlng Trio. "A Dream of Paradise" (Cray), by Mr. Wilson. "In Jesus" (Harkn iss), by Miss McAlpine and Mrs. Stoakes. "Song of the Boatmen of Bolga" (Cady), by Ewing Trio. "Offertory "Barcarole" (Offenbach). Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Ross Stoakes Postlude, "Postlude" (Stern).

Organist Miss Gertrude Kirkpat-

rick.

It

appears that last week a new clerk

named Hall Prycroft was engaged by

tne nrm. This person appears to

have been none other than Beddinton, the famous forger and cracks-

I man, wno, with his brother, has only

recently emerged from a five years'! spell of penal servitude. By some ' means, which are not yet clear, he j succeeded in winning, under a false ' name, this official position in ttu ' ofice, which he utilized in order to obtain mouldings of various locks, and

Musical Program Sunday at Chester M. E. Church

CHESTER, Ind., Oct. 29. The Neff quartette of Green's Fork and Walter Beeson and son, Norman, of Webster, will give a concert in the M. E. church at Chester Saturday evening, Oct. 29.

Buttons Covered

Hemstitching, Button Holes, Pleating and Embroidery. LACEY'S 8 S. 9 St. Phone 175S

went away, leaving me more

"TKaw cVmt ot twelve nn Saturdavs."

for then was the soft voiced child that; ..xevemind There mav be some I had taken care of so often. . ' v , tenant "

"Ah ves, they keep a permanent

for i

' n,., ha-a nn orfnilTlt fit tflfl Value

i Knew JOu wouia ue nere. ne saia , ,u canrUia that thev hold

KJ 1 IUC nvvui nvw - " " - J

Next day Colin came around

luncheon, as he had promised

I re-

- ; . 11. .1 e ir

I nicmoer neanng u lumeu ui w ! City." i "Very good; we shall wire to him and see if all is well, and if a clerk i of vnur name is working there. That

i t ten1 "dear enough; but what is not so I meant to tell , . .,. , ;j,t f one nf

the rogues should instantly walk out of the room and hang himself.' "The Daner!" croaked a voice be-

wh?n he came in. "I went on up to your aunt's last night, since someone had to go and you had thrown over your party. Unfortunately she demanded to know where you were, and I

to!d her." "That's all right

hor."Colin stood in front of my chair, looking down at mo, half smiling, half lityitig.

FALL FLOWER BULBS Tulips, Hyacinths. Crocus Chinese Lilies WH ELAN'S 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

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

Heart Problems

hind us. The man was sitting up,

blanched and gastly, with returning j j reason in his eyes, and hands which : ' rubbed nervously to the broad red j ! band which still encircled his throat.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am invited! "The paper! Of course!' yelled lo a school dance. The young man i Holmes, in a paroxysm of excitement. ( who has asked me is in my class and! "Idiot that I was! I thought so much.

ue ts very lnguly respected. I wantjoi our visn umi iue yayci uc.ci m crn tn the Hanre verv mnph hut mv i teretl mv head for an instant. To be

parents are undecided about letting tne. I am almost seventeen years old, and a Junior. ANXIOUS TO GO. You are old enough to attend a school party. Because your parents let you go to this, however, you should not feel that you ought to go to movies ar.d automobile riding, because you arc too young for that.

SKVER WAXTS ANYTHING ELSE The season of coughs, colds, croup and bronchial troubles is at hand. Every mother will be interested in this letter from Mrs. E. K. Olson. 1917 Ohio Ave., Superior, Wis. "I tried many different kinds of cough medicine, but now T never want anything else than Foley's Honev and Tar. I used it for all my children when I lived in Iowa and also f ir mv grandchild in Duluth. and it has

i always done good work." Contains no

G. Luken Uruef LO., b-b-bZS

The Ideal Gift

You cannot give your family or friends a more acceptable &l than your photograph.

Phone for an appointment npw

PHOTOS

722 MAIN St RJCHMOMUIMO

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I do my own Maln si.Adv'ertisement. housework and because my hands are -

in water so much they get red and: chapped. Will you kindly recommend!

a lotion that will help them?

HOUSEWIFE

Bay rum. two ounces; glycerine, one!

ounce; carbolic acid, twenty drops, and enough perfume to kill the odor of the carbolic acid. tlHHIHMUIIfttHMHIIIIIHUIHHMIttlHIIIIIIlHIIItHIHIMHIIINIUIIUIIfHminilMHIItil.

Stearns and Foster Mattresses FERD GROTHAUS Ij I Furniture of Quality ! 614-616 Main St. Ij "lltHtimmHnilHllllHMMItt1UHIIUHIHII1llll1lllltltlllUUIUMIHUIIUlllllHllliIIMIl7 j

ELECTRIC RADIATOR HEATER Drive out the morning chill. Costs less than 5c an hour to operate.

Hart's Electric Shop

1027 Main

Phone 2434

Wayneite Water Softeners Furnish Plenty of Soft Water Just see Meerhoff, 9 S. 9th

Lathers Freely in Hard Water Werk's TAG So

Two Dandy New Fox Trots for Lovers of Good Dance Music "TUCK ME TO SLEEP" and "CHO CHO SAN" Gennett Record No. 1778 Played by Harry Raderman's Orchestra at the pre-war price of 75 cents. Popular Gennett Records of the Day 4766 "Honolulu Honey" Duet, sung by Hart & Shaw. .75 "Sweet Hawaiian Girl of Mine" Duet, sung by Hart & Shaw. 4770 "Remember the Rose" (Fox trot) Mtrry Melody Men. .75 "All by Myself (Fox trot) Merry Melody Men. 4771 "Second-Hand Rose" (Fox trot) Van Eps Quartette. .75 "Ma" Van Eps Quartette. Remember, You Pay Pre-war Prices for Gennett Records MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST A contest In listening to music. FIFTY PRIZES. Open to everybody. Conducted by Richmond Community Service. The Starr Piano Go.

Monday Sales at THE HOOSIER STORE Another Day of Savings Rolls 'Round Everybody is saying that these Monday sales are the greatest bargain events that have ever been inaugurated by any store. These Monday sales have been paid a real tribute by being copied extensively, but these Monday Sales continue to be the real bargain day for Richmond.

Another Big Sale in Millinery Monday Just received another shipment of (JQ IQ Children's Beaver Hats, Monday. 2tJTC One lot of Trimmed Hats Monday Jrt A Q only, each tDx A 33 discount will be given on all trimmings in stock, including all fancy Ostrich, Ribbon, Flowers and Ornaments, Monday only. One lot of trimmed Hats, values (JJyl QQ up to $10.00; Monday 3'.0

Children's Hats and Tarns, Monday

79c

Kitchen Need Specials for Monday Japanned Coal Buckets, t a Monday 4htC Fibre Tubs with wringer attach- QQ ment, worth $2.50 UOC Aluminum Percolators and nw Pans llC Wire Dish Drainers with Silverware Compartment ; . iDC Last call for wood Chopping 'TC Bowls I DC Clothes Baskets, Q- ff Monday at iDA.UU up Flower Pots you've been look- - f ing for. We have them XUC up

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.

Ladies' black kid lace Dress Shoe, military heel or low rubber heel Comfort Shoe, most all sizes on table Ladies' black kid solid leather Cuban heel Dress Shoe, fabric top; Sale (J - q price !)1.U Growing Girls' brown calf or

black kid lace Shoe, low heels,

sizes 3 to 6 at

.. $3.48

Ladies' brown calf lace Shoe, new ball strap pattern, military rubber heel; Q A QCT Monday at 5-iOD Ladies' brown or black kid lace Shoe, welt sole, Cuban rubber heel, a $7.00 (JfT ?Q value; Monday at .. 50) Misses' black kid lace Shoe, narrow toe, solid leather, sizes 12 to 2 at $2.48; &ey jr sizes 9 to 11 at DLidJ Special prices on all Boys' Basketball Shoes.

$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; (J- QQ sizes 12 to 13 at.. tDl.tO Special for men, choice of our Men's high grade Beacon Dress Shoes at 3 prices S4.69. S5.69 and $6.69

sHfmtmmHjHmmiiumtjitfimiimiimiiiiiiimmmmiuim

Monday Specials in Ready-to-Wear All Wool Flannel Middies in navy, red, gold, green and rose, all sizes, 14-22, Monday at S4.79 The children like something new and stylish too. We have a line of Children's navy Wool Serge Dresses that can not be equalled in the city. Sailor Suits, Middy Dresses, others with pleated skirts and handsomely embroidered, sizes 8 to 14 years; Monday only at S4.75 to 5.95 Ladies' white Voile Waists, all sizes, 36 to 46; Monday only 89 A real bargain in Ladies' Coats, all new winter garments in brown, navy, reindeer; wonderful values, Monday only .-14.95 The Indera Figurfit Knit Petticoats at two pricts Monday 5Q and 9

Housefurnishings at Saving Prices Monday 75c dark green Window Shades In seconds for Monday only 48 9x12 Texoleum Rugs in seconds for Monday only 9.98 2 yard wide Cot-a-Lap Floor Covering in Linoleum patterns for Monday, yd. 39 $2.50 Stove Rugs, 1 yards square for Monday only 1.79 Another shipment of single Blankets in seconds for Monday, each 39 Another lot of Cretonne remnants in our Carpet department at, each $5.00 extra good quality Tapestry Table Scarfs for Monday 1.98 Just 3 patterns of 9x12 all wool Seamless Brussels Rugs worth $25.00, for Monday 0Dy S13.98 Large remnants of Cretonne in our Carpet department for Monday only 5 Flat Curtain Rods with curved ends, each 10 $1.75 Washable. Rag Rugs, all colors, Monday ". 98 lSx36-in. Congoleum Rugs, just one pattern to close at 19 75c color fast Carpet, yard wide; Monday, yard 39 $12.00 Felted Mattresses, full size. Monday only 87.98 Full size Combination Mattresses, Monday only 4.98 25c Pure Rubber Stair Treads, Monday, each

Men's and Boys' Specials for Monday One lot of Boys' All Wool Slip-over Sweaters, assorted combination colors, sizes 8 to 14 years; very special for Monday at 3.59 Men's extra fine quality dress Sock, brown or black, sizes 10 to 11; special Monday, 2 pairs for 25 Boys' Ribbed Union Suits, long sleeve, ankle length, sizes 6 to 12 years; special Monday, a suit 59 Men's heavy ribbed Union Suits, sizes 34 to 46; very special Monday, suit 1.22 One lot of Boys' Corduroy Trousers, all sizes; special Monday, a pair ..1.10 One lot of Men's Sweaters, grey only, sizes 36 to 46; very special Monday 97 Men's good heavy Work Trousers, dark stripes, sizes 28 to 42 waist; very special Monday, a pair 1.79 Men's Flannelette Work Shirts, brown or grey, sizes 14 to 17; Monday $1.19 Tan Suit Cases, 24-in. size; special for Monday $1.15

Hosiery and Underwear Values for Monday Ladies' black or brown Burson Hose, a good fall and winter weight; special 35 Ladies' extra fine pure thread Silk Hose, all colors, Monday 95? Ladies' black Cotton Hose, special for Monday at 19 Children's 25c heavy or fine ribbed Hose, black or brown, Monday .., 20 Ladies' $2.50 Silk and Wool Hose. Monday at 81!98 Ladies French Kid Gloves, black, brown, tan and Beaver shades; an excellent value at $2.50; Monday 1.98 Special close-out of one number of Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets, back lace, fine pink brocade, all sizes, 19 to 29; regular price is $2.75; Monday only 81.98 Children's Flannelette Bloomers 35 Children's Flannelette Petticoats with waists, ages 2 to 6; Monday 39 Children's Flennelette Sleepers, special for Monday, ages 2 to 6, 69d 8 to 12 89

MunimimMmiimiMMHHimiiiiiMiminiiMiiimiiuiiiiMMitiuimm Yard Goods Savings for Monday

25c Ginghams, plain and fancies, Monday, yd. .-...12'2 Remnants of 20c to 30c Toweling in lengths 1 to 2 yards; Monday, each 10 25c heavy Outing Flannels for Monday, yard 12!4 Just received another shipment of imperfect Blankets for Monday, pair 89 30c extra good quality yard wide Percales for Monday, per yard 15 30c extra wide 32-in. fancy and plain Dress Ginghams for Monday, yard 15 25c extra heavy white Outing Flannels for Monday, yd. 15 $4.00 extra large Cotton Blankets, 70xS0, for Monday only. Pair 2.19

$1.00 Comfort Cotton, 3-lb, roll in 1 sheet, Monday, roll 69 $5.00 home made Comforts, large size, Monday 2.98 50c Mercerized Cotton Poplins Monday, yard 19d 15c Unbleached Muslin, 40 in. wide, Monday, yard 9 25c yard wide Comfort Challies for Monday only, yd. 15 $1.00 All Wool Serge, yard wide, for Monday, yd 79 Germantown and Silk mixed yarns, special, ball 10 $2.00 to $2.75 all Wool Dress Materials for Monday, per yard $1.39 Clark's O.N.T. Sewing Thread, Monday only, spool 5 $3.00 yard wide Dress Satins,special, yard $1.98

39c School Plaids, good selection of Patterns, Monday, per yard OS

.

i ne new 54.0a Silk Krepe Knit in the newest colors; special. ard $3.25 4-lb. rolls of Comfort Cotton in one sheet, extra good quality, Monday, roll 98 $4.00 navy blue yard wide Costume Velvet, Monday only, a yard " 81.98 $8.00 plaid Wool Blankets for Monday, pair $4.98 39c Lace Curtain Materials for Monday only, yard ....;19 See our line of Wool Yarns and Silk mixed. We show the largest assortment of color that can be had.

The HOOSIER STORE SAVE THE TAGS Established 1832 The M. Werk Co. St. Bernard, Ohio 931-935 Main Street Richmond, Indiana

ap