Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 218, 13 September 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1922.

by Marion Rubincam

A BREACH Chapter 51 The general significance of Gloria's remark did not strike the girl until later when she was thinking over this whole story. Gloria meantime, was going on with this voluntary confession. "He did get a few thousands out of t his mother and he went back again to Europe. He had an idea that he could write diplomatic work of course was impossible after his African record. The odd part was that he could. Frank was enormously talented." Something odd came to Pan as she sat listening. Gloria . was actually boasting of the acompllshments of the man she could not bear to live with! "Frank was the spoiled son I mean that in several ways. His mother spoiled him, so did his fate. He was born rich, had extravagant tastes, and the money to gratify them. He adored

pretty women, and not one could refuse him anything. He had an impish and cruel streak in him. He used

to let me see his devotion to other

women because he knew it hurt me

Then when I looked too miserable and

run down, he would come around and

be a perfect lamb, and would either

say he'd lost interest in the other woman, or that he never had had any

and was only teasing and be so 6weet

I would forgive him and think myself

happy all over again.

"It was always necessary, to forget

the past and start new."

"You can't forget the past that easily," Pan said sadly. Gloria gave her one of the quick, shrewd glances that Pan felt through

auu mruuga. one was sure mmi uiorm Q saw straight into her own miserable

little secret. "You can though," Gloria resumed. "You can drop off the past like a worn cloak and 6 tart all over again as though nothing had happened or almost as though nothing had happened. "Possibly it takes practice. I was always beginning over again with Frank. He had such a convincing way, of saying 'it will never happen again. Every woman believes that statement when the man she is in love with says it. It's the only thing to do." Pan sat silent, thinking, while Gloria stared into the fire again. One white arm was behind her head, whiter in contrast to her very black hair. The loose, scarlet sleeve of her silk robe fell away from her elbow, adding its splash to the vivid colors that always surounded Gloria. What a lot she must have gone through to be this cynical. Pan thought. And, in her

sympathy her own unhappy, little love affair seemed much less import ant. "We went to Paris," Gloria continued. "We had a gay and hectic winter and went on to Monte Carlo in the early Spring, where poor Frank thought he would win back all he'd lost that Winter. And oddly enough he did win a lot of money. I felt it was too dishonest to take it but after all, it wasn't nearly as dishonest as taking money from his mother on false pretenses as he always did. These questions of metaphysics are always delicate," and she laughed a little. Gloria it appeared dragged him away from Monte Carlo to Germany for a Summer. The third Winter of

their marriage was spent in Italy. Frankie was bora there. "You've been everywhere," Pan li said, thinking enviously of the wonderful places Gloria had seen. "Frank had a restless foot," Gloria said. "We went to Sweden for a Summer, and back to Florence for the Winter. I wasn't feeling up to much after Frankie arrived. And Frank him self had quite decided that his talent was literature. He could write beautifully, too, when he wanted to. "He was asked to lecture once and toured Europe alone giving talks on aspects of American literature, which had been his hobby at college. He went off before the baby came packed off to Poland and parts unknown. I think it was a blonde, rather than

his aesthectic feeling, but the reason didn't matter much." She was working herself into a state of excitement over her own past bitterness as she talked. And, as excitement always brought her up, she began now to look well again, even to look rested.

Pan watched in wonder. "I stayedin Florence for some time, then settled in Paris. Oddly enough, we had avoided London, Frank thought English women too heavy to be attractive. Bobby used to come to Parte often, and George was there doing portraits and making a name for himself. Frank raged when either of them came around he was just as jealous as that sort of man always is. "And he went on, getting more and more unreasonable, drinking more, caring more for other women and less MMMflminifnfmimMmmimmMniiitfmmiHmiNimiiiHinimiiiHiimiuniti 1 Special attention given to the treat-1 1 ment of stomach, intestines and the I 1 nervous system. Electric light and I 1 shower baths. f I E. P. WEIST, M. D. 1 204 K. of P. Bldg., Phone 1728 I IIRIMUUIIIUHIIIIIIimlHIIIHHIIItltinillllllllllllMtlUHMtUUIMHUUIUlUIUWHi

for me. He hated the baby. Ann George urged me to leave, for my own

salvation. Frank found it out and he

and George had a most awful fight

I got them quieted after a time. Then

Frank's mother died, and left him all

her money. I said we would go either to London, or New York, and he

agreed. "He sent me to London to find a

house and furnish it. Santley was there, and helped me find a place

Santley Collins, you've heard his name

from George. Then I had a wire from Frank he'd gone off to Monte Carlo with well, I used to know her slaked every penny he'd Inherited and lost it all. He was wiring me for money!"

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson I have been corresponding with a boy for over a year and have been with him several times. He remembered me on my hirthday with a gift. Would it be

correct for me to send him some

thing? Please suggest something suitable to send. Please tell me what to say to a

boy who persists in puting his arm1 over the back of my chair or the seat when out riding? I like this boy and don't want. to make him angry, but I do not want his arm out of place. How often should a boy friend's letter be answered? What should I say when a boy has taken me to the show and is ready to leave me? BETTY AND JANE. Send the boy a birthday letter or

a greeting. If you much prefer to send a gift, I would suggest a book. You can Bay In a sweet but em-, phatic way, "I would rather not have you put your arm there." It is correct to answer each letter you receive. You should not write twice to the boy's once, however.

Tell the boy you have enjoyed the evening and that you would like to have him come to see you.

INDIANA CONFERENCE METHODIST CHURCHES OPENS 91ST SESSION

GREENSBURG, Ind., Sept. 13. The Indiana conference of the Methodist

Episcopal church, which began its

ninety-first session here today, is divided into eight districts. They are

Bloomington, Connersville, Evansville, Greensburg, Indianapolis, New Albany,

Seymour and Vincennes.

There was a total membership of

First Christian Congregation To Meet At Church Tonight All members of the First Christian church are urged to be present at a special meting called by the official board and building committee, to be

held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the church. Plans for financing the erection of a new church will be presented the congregation. The plan has met the approval of the official board and the building committee and now

rests with the congregation for action,

Real Rouquefort Cheese Neufchatel Cheese Sap Sago Cheese Parmesan Cheese Pineapple Cheese Pimento Cheese

Fancy Brick Cheese Philadelphia Cream Cheese Real Swiss Cheese New York Cream Cheese Camembert Cheese Limburger Cheese

114.317 in 1921. according to the records,' it was said. Of this number,

106,983 were full members and 7,334

non-resident members.

A total of $441,988 was paid for pastorial support last year, it was said. The conference has 657 Sunday schools, with 8,795 officers and teachers. The total enrollment of pupils was given as 104,974. Further statistical figures give 673 churches valued at $4,658,300, with 260 parsonages valued at $750,510, in 1921. The conference last year paid $214,340 for buildings on churches and parsonages, it was said. The meeting here will continue daily until Sept. IS.

GIFTS THAT LAST A I Qf i t iii a i j 1 i nT

GIFTS THAT LAST

Glassware Specials for Fair Week Wednesday, Thursday and Friday we will offer the following exceptional values as a special inducement to have Richmond and out-of-town people visit our store during Fair Week. Beautiful Peacock Glass Salad and Berry 8-inch Bowl with 10-inch Plate, can. be used separately or in pairs; special (J- fC price, per set : V-l-vf vr Cut Glass Refreshment Sets

Six Cut Glass Tumblers with one cut Covered Jug,'

artistic floral design; special price per

set, only

See the Fair Specials in Our Windows

$2.24

JENKINS & CO.

726 Main Street

THE QUALITY STORE

LET WELDON'S HELP YOU!

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re Now

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New Lower Prices oh Heaters Ranges, Gas Ranges, Combination Ranges, Cook Stoves Gas and Oil Heaters

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AUCTION SALE

It is a regular Auction Sale. This genuine Sellers will be placed in our window. To the woman who makes the highest bid it will be sold without further obligation.

Shorten Time and Labor by using our Plumbing and Electric Devices. Phone 1236 MEERHOFF, 9 S. 9th

Wednesday SPECIAL! BRAN COOKIES per dozen iUl Watch For Our Special Every Day New System Bakery 913 Main

Goes to the Highest Bidder! Nothing to Buy No strings to the offer. Everybody invited v make a bid! Winner will be announced In our store window. Make your bid and bring it in now! Don't miss this chance to get a Genuine Sellers at Your Own Price. Make your bid Now. Bring it in person.

GRAND AUCTION SALE Sellers Kitchen Cabinet Weldon Furniture Co., Richmond, Indiana All bids must be received by Saturday, Sept. 16th FILL IN THIS ENTRY BLANK and hand it in to our store in person. Bids received by mail will not be considered. I bid $. . . . for the beautiful Sellers Kitchen Cabinet Name Address Phone Number

1 j rr

ffl

uality

Coirds

at Less than

ir abiie TTVv O .rrices

MICHELIN Regular Size CORDS .now actually cost less than the average list price of other fabric tires.

YES! MICHELIN Prices have been greatly reduced; but Michelin Quality remains the same as ever THE VERY BEST.

COME IN! Let us show you comparative figures.

etha

Aii

1117 Main St. Richmond, Ind. Dealers Dodge Brothers Automobiles

Sold in Cambridge City by F. J. Scudder; Winchester by Auto Sales Co.; Centerville, by Centerville Sales Co.

PAGE FIVE

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Formerly Reed Furniture Co. nc - heels. This Is the new Fall style for dress or evening. Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main ' 1 i il'L. 2. t 4iuuauniiiiminimmnHnml"Hi'"i''iuiiniuiiiniili)mHililiiimiiimnii: