Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 306, 5 November 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, NOV. 5. 1921.

The Love Pendulum

By MARION RUBINCAM

MIXED HAPPINESS I Chapter 102 Compromise! That was the word; Colin had preached to me all winter.' all the summer before. I remembered, the things he had Baid. and began'

i to;

saying them to Winthrop now.

"ComDromise. Win. You tried

make me go your way and I couldn't.; And I tried to make you go mine, and , you couldn't. You were stronger than; land compelled me to Jive your sortl of life until my stubbornness came to! the fore, and I left. ! "Now you're tired of your sort of life, and I am tired of mine. So we'll try something that has in it a little of both. We'll live so that we have; enough leisure for a little reading and a little thinking, so we are quiet enough to keep a sane and balanced view yet not out of the way of things." "How 6hall we, and where?" Win wanted to know. "Wait. I'll find a place." t Wih dropped the subject, or rather changed it. He leaned over suddenly, and threw his arm around my shoul-', der and came close to me. j "Connie," he said, "let's elope as; we did before! Come on! Your bags ; are at mother's, still packed. It is barely 10 o'clock. In three hours we can be where shall we go?" I

We held the road map before the lamp of the car. There was a fain

sized town within le6s than three hours' run, the roads were good. I knew all of them by heart; there was

a moon, and my car was fast. My;

small traveling bag was only half unpacked. Win jumbled things into a

suitcase and joined me in five min-j utes, while I sat in the car in front! of the house. Mother Taylor had cliscreetly retired early. Wellsville at half past ten was asleep or at tyie' movies. We sped out of town, paying little attention to speed laws and away. My heart was hammering and my cheeks flaming from cxcilemenv' and happiness. i Three weeks later Win and I stood in the garden of a house built with

rambling lines and a white pillared porch that contrasted well with the soft shades of its brick wall. A wide lawn spread about it it had been carefully planned for a wealthy family who had been obliged to go south and

wanted to sell immediately. The real state agent, having explained its advantages, retired to his car, and waited for Wirr and me to talk it over. "It's only 30 minutes from the city and plenty of good trains good theatre trains, too," I remarked. "We'll keep our apartment for the winter months though, and spend most of the year here." "Rather nice gardens," Win remarked. "And the house is really a beauty." I foresaw the gleam of old mahogany against the walls and sheer white curtains blowing lightly from the open windows. It was a lovely place. There was seclusion if one wanted it, and

excitement if one wanted that. The agent explained the advantages of the

The Mother Amy, worn from work and petty worry but keeping her gentleness, sweetness and even her humor. The Father Jordan Talbot, age 56. a man of strict principles and strong prejudices, and very stern. Luther Their first son, age 30 now, too gentle, too strict, easily hurt, tall. Claire His wife, who was once on the stage. Charming but superficial, age 27. and wanting her freedom. --' Jane Talbot Vivid, Impetuous, a hard , worker who is studying medicine. Age 25. Amy Talbot Sometimes Aimee, the youngest, 17, the protected one, spoiled, the pet and the trouble-maker. Donald Moore A struggling young doctor, brilliant, radical, temperamental, with whom Jane is in love. Richard "Dick" Rowland, eternally the admirer of Amy, who torments him. He waits and waits and waits. Characters out of real life, in a story of life as it is. A story of the conflict between the old and the new of young people who struggle to heed the clarion call of careers while the deadening din of duty dulls their ears and of older people who struggle between the conflicting pull of "We've always done it this way" and "Nowadays, to keep abreast of the times, we must do things differently" "The Middle Uround 'By Marion Rubincam in the Palladium beginning Monday, Nov. 7.

(to a physician about your bad breath. i

i Probably the trouble is caused because you are not eating correctly, or it may

be that your teeth need attention. Discouraged: Your two letters received. Perhaps your 6econd one explains why your home life is not congenial. If you are in love with a young

man, one can easily see that you cannot give to your husband the love to which he is justly entitled. After all, that may account for his coldness and for the lack of congeniality of which you complain. Banish all thoughts of the other man from your mind at once, 'and forbid him the house if his presPnro ia fn load r on fictrflnmant Vi X-

tween you and your husband.' You say that you do not believe that it is a "wicked love" but a love that is "pure and clean." How can your love for another man be pure and clean if you have ceased to love your own husband. If you think more of him that you do of your own children, you most

I assuredly are not true to your hus'band and to your offspring. It seems

that the fault lies mostly with you and not with your husband. Waiting: Any drug store should be able to sunnlv vou with a remedv to

! remove hair.

WILL HONOR MORTON

IN SERVICES SUNDAY

News of the Counties

Annual memorial services for Gov

ornnr Oliver P. Morton will be held at

.v. t,k r..v h i Triana-,!.! Sunday school is asked to bring an

MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Middleboro Sunday school rally day will be held Sunday, Nov. 6. A special program is being prepared, and each one of the

wise enough to know that sometimes I would rebel and sometimes Winthrop would rebel, against whichever sort of life we led together. Sometimes the pendulum would swing one way, inevitably it would swing the other but there would always be enough love to bring it back again to balance. And I was more than satisfied when I looked ahead. But why bother Win with this.

which he would not understand? I turned and smiled at him and did not answer quite truthfully "Perfectly," I agreed. THE END. The moonlit romance of young love has its thrills. The glaring sun heat of such a turbulent love a3 was Connie's and Win's has its fascination. But there is another love that only

twilight knows, that is bigger ana j finer and better than these. It is the

K. OF G. FAIR PLANS INCLUDE VAUDEVILLE Several feature stunts are being planned by the Knights of Columbus

for the fair to be staged at the Coliseum the week of Nov. 14 to 19, according to the promoters of the fair. Among them will be a vaudeville show every night, and a dance every night. Other events are being planned. Donations for the fair are continually being received by the donation committee. Practically every merchant in the city has donated something for the fair. Among the latest donations to be rereived was a $200 cash gift from a

local manufacturer, automobile tires, rims and accessories, and a set of automobile tires. The vaudeville act that will be presented every night will be staged mostly by local talent . It is probable that some professional vaudeville will also be shown. Dancing will be held, every night from 10:30 o'clock until 12 o'clock. The Harry Frankel orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music.

nthi niarcnn

is Sunday morning under the auspices j momig. of the General Memorial association of j

that city. The association includes all i

post3 of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Women's Relief Corps, and affiliated organizations. The funeral of the great war gov-: ernor was preached in Roberts Park Church in 1877. Dr. W. L. Heiskell, , who directed the 6inging of the choir ; A on that occasion, will be seated on the . platform with Adjutant General A. J. I Ball and William A. Ketcham, pastjm rational commander-in-chief. Bishop Frederick D. Leete will ! preach the sermon. The quartet by:

request, will sing. Tenting on the 'Jid yt

Camp Ground." Dr. George M. Smith, j

pastor of the church, will preside.

LOGANSPORT GIRL, 20, MARRIES THIRD HUSBAND LOGANSPORT, Ind., Nov. 5 Although only 20 years old, Ida Louise Hendricks, now has her third husband, Fred Shinn. Married when 16 years old, Mrs. Shinn obtained a divorce from her first husband and was remarried. Thursday she obtained a divorce in Cass county circuit court from her second husband, and today she was married to Shinn. In addi

tion to this being her wedding day. it also is her twentieth birthday anniversary. " " T ..'

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Lamps and Repairs at MEERHOFFS 1

9 South 9th

Six November Speeder Fined Friday Afternoon Jack Vonderheide, of Dayton, waj fined $1 and costs, Friday afternoon for speeding. He was arested on South A street, and is the sixth to be fined this month.

asonic

Calend

7 Richmond ComK. T.. Stated con-

Monday, Nov. mandary, No. 8,

clave. Tuesday, Nov. 8 Richmond Lodgo, 196, called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree, beginning at 1 olL-

Wednesday, Nov. 9 Webb Lodge,

No. 24, r . (a A. 31. uanea meeting work in Fellow Craft degree, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Thursday Night Masonic club dance at the temple for Masons. Friday, Nov. 11 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation. Saturday, Nov. 12 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S . will give a social to the members and families.

Circuit Court

Westinghouse Mazda Lamps The way to better light. A lamp for every purpose. Hart's Electric Shop 1027 Main Phone 2434

A 1 1 111. Ii 1 J i t

luuiury uuu un n-3 gun anu ieuuis Mnth I.nco thot Woe u oto

and dances We already knew some - liyeg in , fa buddl jove3 of it9i

i-'a m. vuua iiicu &uit against me i P. C. C. and St. L. railroad Saturday!

for 510,000 damages, for injuries sustained in an accident at Centerville, July 4, 1920. She was injured in the same accident in which her husband, Howard Cook, was killed. Fred O. Staats, administrator of the estate of Howard L. Cook, filed suit against the P. C. C. and St. L. railroad Saturday for damages to an automobile, sustained in an accident on a Centerville crossing. He asks $1,000.

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Globe-Wernicke I SECTIONAL BOOKCASES

Iferd grothaus I Furniture of Quality I 614-616 Main St.

umiiiiiiniiiHiuniiiiiHiiiniKiniiiinMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniHmiiiuiniiuiiiiiiii j

of the people who lived in the nearby

suburbs. "You can Invite Colin out as much as you like," said Win, in a burst of extreme generosity. "That reminds me, I never opened his letter." I pulled from my bag an

envelope with his familiar, irregular handwriting. It was the shortest of any letter he had ever written me. It explained simply that he had had a cable from Muriel, the girl in Paris, that her husband had died. He was off on the next boat for Havre and would write from Paris. I read it to Winthrop.

"Probably he'll stay on there for a

year or so, and in the end he'll marry) her." I said. "He's waited so long and been so devoted. She surely could I

not resist him." Winthrop smiled down at me suddenly, a smile so warm and tender it was a caress in itself.

sons and daughters.

"The Middle Ground" is Marion Rubincam's story of the thousands of women who spend their lives in a round of little sacrifices until they are so immersed in petty details that they

lose sight of all the big things of thewomen who stand behind their fam-j ilies, making it possible for them to do the big things, while "Mother" just! w ithers up from sheer tiredness and

monotony and neglect. It's a love story, and a story of married life, and a story of mother-bigness. Watch for the first chapter in this column Monday. The Editor.

Bread The Staff of Life l-lb. loaves 11c 1-lb. loaves, 8c; 2 for 15c New System Bakery 913 Main

Candied Cherries Candied Pineapple Glace Apricots Glace Peaches Glace Figs and Pears Citron and Candied Peels Glace Pineapple Fingers John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am in an awfully bad habit of biting my nails.

Please advise me what to do for it.

"We'll have them both here some-. Also tell me what to do for a bad time. then. Do you like this place? breath. Shall we buy it?" ALL BY MYSELF. I nodded, a deep sense of satisfac-j a yousg woman who bites her nails tion going over me at the idea of should go to a physician for treatment, making my home in this charming, j because this habit is almost always

restful place, a quiet world that was

and ytt was not cut off from the restless, stimulating world about us. "We might adopt little Connie if you want," Win suggested. I nodded again. I had always wanted to but I was glad he made the offer without my suggesting it. "It's a nice garden for children to

play in," I said. "For Connie and for our children too. Again his smile was a caress. "We'll be perfectly happy, won't we?" I did not answer. We would not be perfectly happy. It would be a mixed happiness. But I was wise enough now not to look for perfection.

Say "Merry Christmas with a Photograph

The gift that's always timely, for friends, for family and you.

PHOT05

722 MAIN 51 RIQIMONQINO

the result fo an unhealthy physical condition that needs special care. To say "don't," and that one should

not disfigure the finger tips is but a waste of breath. No person who does : it is aware of the moments they are biting until a pain inflicted by the I teeth makes itself felt. By that time, the damage is done. 1

Both grown people and children aresometimes aided in breaking this habit ; by dipping the finger tips into aloes, j They are very bitter tasting, and usually one who has had it on the lips !

once or twice remembers not to repeat j

the dose. Oddly enough a grown person oftends longer than a little one. I would certainly advise you to talk

Run-Down Women What You Need is Vinol Here's Proof That It Restores Strength : Frederics, Del. " 1 got into a very weak, nervous, run down condition so I was not fit to keep on with my housework. Vinol was recommended to me and it certainly made me feel like a new woman. It built me up and made me feel stronger and better in every way." Mrs. Mary Morris, Frederics, DeL

Buy a Player Piano

COD LIVER PEPTONE AND IRON

increases the appetite, enriches the blood, creates strength for nervous, weak, run-down people. Money cannot buy a better Strength Creator Clem Thistlethwaite, Druggist, Richmond, Indiana

Watch for Free Coupon In Monday's Issue of this Paper

' ? l ' i

kNE OF THEM in your home is an everlasting source

of happiness. And here is a bit of good advice: When you buy your Player-Piano, purchase an in

strument which is favorably spoken of because of its tone quality, is responsive to control mechanism, will stand up under severe tests, and is made by a firm which has back of it a reputation for manufacturing high-grade instruments; also insist on knowing that you can get prompt service on the instrument you buy at any time you might desire it. Starr Players are made and sold by us and wc know that each one sold will give satisfaction, also that we can give our customers service any time they need it. When you bug Starr-made instruments your are taking no chances.

The Starr Piano Co.

omday Specials

Another Day of Savings Rolls 'Round

Yard Goods, Blankets, etc., on Sale Monday Seconds in Single Blankets, Monday 39 25c Plain and Striped Ginghams, Monday ny at 10 30c yard wide good heavy Percales in light and dark patterns, Monday only, yd. 15e 30c wide Dress Ginghams, 32 in. in plain and fancy, Monday only, yard 15 $3.50 large size 70x80 heavy weight Blankets for Monday, pair S1.98 Unbleached Toweling for Monday, yd. 5 20c heavy fleeced Outing Flannels for Monday only, yard 122 $5.00 largest size 72x84-in. heavy fleeced Blankets for Monday, pair S2.9S 75c Table Linen, good quality, special for Monday, yard ' , 49 One lot of $1.75 to $2.50 All Wool Dress Materials for Monday, yard S1.00 30c Lace Curtain Materials special, yd. X9d Lace Curtain Materials, worth from 89c to $1.50 yd. for Monday only, yd 69 20 saved on all Silks for Monday only. Clark's O.N.T. Sewing Thread for Monday only, spool 5 10c Rust Proof Dress Snaps, 15 on card, for Monday, card 18c pink and blue Outing Flannels, Monday only, yard 10

Rugs, Mattresses, Pillows, etc., on Sale Monday 2 yd. wide Cot-a-Lap Floor Covering, made in Linoleum Patterns for Monday only, yard .39 Dark Green Window Shades, 36 -in. by 6 ft, special 48 $1.50 Feather Pillows, covered with art ticking, special 98 Remnants of Cretonnes in our Carpet department, Monday only, each 2 $4.00 Heavy Axminster Rugs, 27x54 in., Monday S1.9S 30c yard wide dark green Burlap, for Monday, yard 1S One lot of Washable Rag Rugs for Monday only 98V $4.00 extra good quality Tapestry and Silk Table Scarfs for Monday ..1.98 Extra large Remnants of Cretonnes for Monday, each 7lO $2.75 Soft Downy Feather Bed Piilows for Monday S1.48 Full size Combination Mattresses for Monday S3.98 A charge of 25c for delivery. $10.00 Felted Mattresses, full size for Monday only 87.98 $10.00 Blue Coil Springs, guaranteed for Monday only S6.98 25c Rubber Stair Treads, 9x18, for Monday 15 Special prices oil room size Rugs for Monday. Flat Curtain Rods from 10 and up. We can fit any size window.

Buy Good Shoes at These Low Prices

Special Buy any pair of Ladies' black kid lace Shoes in our stock Monday, all styles that are marked $7.00 for this day only 5.00 (These are last spring's $10.95 shoes). Look: 50 pairs Ladies' black and brown kid lace Shoes, military or low heels, for dress or comfort; most all sizes. Monday's price is $2.89 Ladies' black kid lace Shoes, solid leather, Cuban heels, plain toe or tip, a dressy shoe; all sizes Monday at .-83.48 Ladies' Rubbers, low or military heels, sizes 4 to 8, Monday only 79

Ladies' brown or black kid lace Shoes, solid leather, Cuban heels, welt sole. (Our customers say these are better than most $8.00 to $9.00 shoes) Our Monday price is .-85.69 Special Ladies' solid leather comfort and every day Shoes, low heels; yes, these are 100 leather, two styles on table at .-83.48 Children's Dress or School Shoes, black vici kid, solid leather, fabric tops, sizes 9 to 2, on table at 81.59 Growing Girls' black or brown calf lace English Shoes, solid leather, sizes 3 to 7 at S3. 48 Sizes 12 to 2 at 82.98

Special Once more you can

buy Men's fine Beacon Dress Shoes at these three prices for Monday only 85.48. 86.48 and 84.85 All styles, all colors, all sizes. Boys' solid leather black school Shoes, double tips, sizes 1 to 6 at 82.48 Sizes 10 to 13 at .-S1.98 Black or brown kid button Shoes for infants, size3 4 to 8 Monday at 81.59 Special Boys' black Tennis Slippers, sizes 13 to 6, Mondav only S9 Buy Boys' "Arrow" Overshoes, 1 pair lasts all winter.

Ready-to-Wear Specials for Monday Very special for Monday only, Ladies' House Dresses in Percale and fleeced materials, all sizes, 36 to 46; Q-t J?f Monday tt)xDU

Ladies' Petticoats in plain colored and figured Satin, Monday

Choice of any suit in stock at a quick sale price. These are all new models in navy and brown, some with fur collars, others handsomely braided and beaded. Come early and get first choice; T- rj ir Monday M 4D See our line of Children's Coats, ages 8 to 14 years, in brown, navy, copen and reindeer. Prices within the reach of all

Monday at

89c

S8.95 to S13.45

MILLINERY on Sale Monday One lot of trimmed Hats, T- qq Monday only OJL0 Children's Hats and Tarns, one ?Q0 assorted lot UtC One lot of Trimmed Hats for Ladies and the young Miss; values to JQ QQ $3.50; Monday only 5tJ0 A discount of 33 will be given on all flowers, feathers, ornaments and metal trimmings in stock Monday only. Also a 33V3 discount will be given on every trimmed and untrimmed hat in stock in our special Monday sale.

China Department Specials for Monday

The Cupsand Saucers you've always needed ,

Double Boilers White Enamel Coffee Pots . .

13c

" Q White Enamel QQ Ol.lt; Mixing Bowls. OcC 79c,89c,S1.09

Aluminum Percolators and Double Boilers Round Tin Angelfood Cake Pans 16-quart Gray Enameled Dish Pans

97c 29c 69c

Men's and Boys' Specials Monday One lot of Boys' Trousers, good heavy weights, all dark patterns, size 8 to 16; special Monday, pair 95 Men's extra fine quality Lisle Socks, all colors, special Monday, pair 25 One lot of Boys good quality Percale Waists, plain blues, blacks and fancy stripes; sizes 7 to 16 years, very special, ach 69 Men's Canvas Gloves, knit wrist, special, a Pair 10c One lot of Men's Work Shirts, plain colors and stripes, sizes 14i to 17; very special for 77 Boys' Sweaters, grey only, high roll collar, size 6 to 14 years; very special Monday at 97 Men's blue stripe Overalls with big, sizes 34 to 42 waist, very special S1.00 Boys Corduroy Trousers, all sizes, special Monday, pair 81.10 Men's Percale Dress Shirts, either neck band or collar attached, all sizes, special Monday 95 One lot of Men's Sweaters, red or blue, sizes 38 to 44; very special Monday SI. 19

Hosiery and Underwear Values for Monday Ladies new heavy weave Silk and Wool Hose, brown mixtures, $2.00 hose, Monday at S1.69 Ladies' 12 button length Chamoisette Gloves, regular price $1.25; Monday g)( Ladies' Scotch Wool Gauntlet Gloves, an extra quality imported glove, regular price was $1.50; Monday .. 81.05 Ladies' fine mercerized lisle Hose, black or brown. Monday, 35c, 3 prs. 81.00 New dark Percale Dress Aprons, trimmed with red tape, Monday only 81.29 Pink Brassiers, mesh material, regular 29c number, Monday -23 Ladies' fine Setsnug Union Suits, ankle length, made all styles, sizes 34 to 44, worth $1.85; Monday S1.49 Ladies' 2-clasp Chamoisette Gloves in all colors, the kind they all sell for $1.00; Monday 69 Girls' fleeced Union Suits, the most popular selling weight. We have been selling them according to size at 60c. 70c and 80c; Monday special 59, 69 Hairbow Ribbons, allvolors, V4 inches wide, Monday again for, yd. -20

3 1 1

931-935 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana