Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 233, 30 September 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

vtf by Marion Rubincal

A CABLEGRAM Chapter 66 GladyB recovered her equanimity by reflecting that after all. It was she and not Dora (as she called her) who had married Morton. Pan was clever enough to see this. After she returned to the city, she had to give all the details of her trip to Gloria, and this was one of them. "She's very curious to watch," Pan said, speaking of Gladys. "She's so awfully satisfied with herself. You know, you said to me once that I ought not to be discontented with myself, that I should he more pleased with what I was well, I wouldn't be as selfsatisfied as she is, not for worlds." Gloria curled up In her favorite corner of the couch, laughed at this.

"I agree with you." she said. "We

go to church and pray to be made con

tented with our lot. I often think W3

should add a little poetscript prayer

not to be made to contented and satis-

fled."

"Of course, It's very wonderful to be married to a man one loves and to have a baby, particularly when it's the first baby, there's something romantic

about that," Pan went on, with the air

of having been married years and hav

ing had half a dozen children. "But i

isn't love in her case. It's an instinct

to be a wife and a mother. I suppose

she was only following out her instinct

last summer, when I thought she was

just being nasty to me about Mo ton."

Gloria laughed again. It was late

evening, Pan had come in on the same train she had arrived in only half a

year before, when she was so lost ana terrified that she had to be met at th j

station. Gloria had returned from her own week-end party earlier, and put

Frankie to bed. She was wrapped up

in her flame colored kimono now, and had been reading all the papers piled

up in her absence when Pan came in

"It would be a peaceful world if everyone forgave everyone else be

cause the nasty things done were the

result of instinct," Gloria said. "I'm

afraid it wouldn't be nearly so interesting. I like a certain amount of fight In the world. I'm afraid that theory of yours takes away all such things as freedom of will. I want to feel that

what I do, good or bad, is done by own will not because of certain inherited instincts." Pan conceded this point, as she always conceded every argument to Gloria. "Father says he's going back to Brazil in the fall, she told her. "He's met a man there who. has a fine schema for cattle ranches way back in the in, terlor, and he wants father with him. "That's freedom, father says. It's not like the farm, the ranch extends ten or 15 miles. Father would have to ride 30 to 50 miles a day. Father was charming. But talking of freedom I know he'd be happier roaming the world alone, than tied to me and one

place. He can't stand confinement

Uncle Peter is so annoyed with him

he hardly speaks to him.

"And your Aunt?" "Oh, Aunt Maude is the same as-

ever. Just now she s too husy witn

Gladys to worry much over either

father or me. Just think Grandma

White will be a great grandmother in

a month. She looks it too, she hardly leaves her room any more. They have a nurse for her now."

"And Gladys?" "Gladys was nice and sulky by turns. She liked the things I took for the baby they couldn't get angora wool in Norrls City, so she liked the fuzzy cap

of it, and the bath thermometer with

babies painted on it. And she was nica when I asked her about the baby, or the house they'd been building an addition for the nursery, you see.

"When Aunt Maude wanted to sea my dresses, and I showed them, particularly that kimono you gave me, she got cross. I put on the white organdie with the big band of filet Sunday and

Gladys wasn't nice at all. Father and I went for a walk after supper, and Morton said he would come, and sh?

was very angry she couldn't go of course, and she wouldn't let Morton

go beyond the gate of the near field."' Gloria laughed again and persisted, "How about Morton?" "Oh that's quite all over. After George and all these others, he wa3 stupid and dull." "So you admit now you would have been unhappy?" "No for I wouldn't have known what any other life was. I would have been worse than now, and he would have been better. He's gone back so, settled down like an old man, already. He's" She never finished for the bell rang and she rose to answer. She signed for what seemed a tele

gram, and carried it to Gloria, who opened it as casually as she opened all telegrams. Then she let it flutter to the floor. "Good God," she murmured, "Frank's dead and Santley's cabled it to me." Monday George Advises

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Henry Westenberg

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Ten years ago I was married, but the result was very unhappy. It seems to me trouble started the first week after our marriage. My husband proved to be a man who had many lady friends and he insisted on the privilege of seeing them Just as much after marriage ss before. After a year a little baby girl was born to us, and even this did not make my husband any more faithful. My little daughter and I were left home night after night while ho spent money on women. My heart was broken, and just when I decided I would have to leave him, he left me. He found another women

he thought he wanted to marry, and he asked me to get a divorce. I have been brought up to feel that it is sinful to get a divorce, and of course 1 refused. He left me anyway, and I had to go home to my parents, so tha. mother could take care of baby while I workefl. In the eight years that my husband nnd I have been separated I have only heard from him four times, and then it was to ask again that I divorce him. Now something has happened that makes me want a divorce, too. Where I am working there is a man two years older lhan I am. who loves me, and I love him more than I thought it was possible for me to love. It makes me doubt the sinfulness of divorce. I long to be free so that I can marry him. He knows my story and he doesn't care except that it hurts him to think I have been treated in such a way.

I am simply lost and don't know what to do. Do you think I should' get the divorce and be free to marry the man I love, or should I stick to my belief that divorce is wrong? FRYING PAN AND FIRE. Personally, I do not consider divorce wrong; the greater sin lies In hasty marriages and loveless unions. You seem to have the biggest thing life can offer a great love, and I believe you should make it possible to marry again. To abstain from divorce will not benefit any one, but it will hurt many. Divorce and remarriage will bring happiness into your own life and to the life o fthe man you love; 6urely such a thing can not be sinful.

HENRY

(Continued from Page One.) in. In 1922, he was given a 90-day leave of absence. This leave was extended under the Handley regime, and on Feb. 13, 1922, he was put on a pension. Attended City Court

Even when he was no longer able to do active duty, Westenberg continued to haunt the city hall and would often be present at police court sessions. Richmond generally is regarded a quiet and law-abiding community, but Westenberg met with enough adventures during the years he served as one of the city's guardians to make a Nick Carter novel appear tame in comparison. Once he was shot in a street fight while separating combatants, the ball entering his left leg just above the knee. This only served to spur him to more strenuous activity, and he "got his man," holding him until another officer relieved him of his captive. Then Westenberg fell helpless to the sidewalk. Once on night duty he discovered that a business house on North E street had been broken into. Without

assistance he entered the dungeondark room and made a "catch," which to this day stands as one of the most brilliant achievements of the department two armed and desperate burglars. They saw the glint of his ran

dom-aimed revolver and wisely heeded his command to come from their hiding places and surrender. After he bad been shot, Westenberg was off duty for several weeks, and cn his return had to patrol his beat limping on a cane for several months. It was during this time that Westenberg used his mace. Three of the four times in his life he had had to resort to that weapon. "The fourth and last time I used a

mace, westenDerg explained some time ago, "was when a fellow unexpectedly struck me and nearly knocked me out. I just had to break my club over his head then." Fought City Gangsters. In the early days of Westenberg's police career Richmond was gang-ridden. There were ganes of voune

toughs in every section of town, and in certain sections of the city, night officers always went in pairs. "Old Hickory" was the veteran of many a desperate gang fight. He won one while hobbling about with a cane, but to save the day he had to use cane, mace and revolver to subdue his three assailants, who had impudently' forbidden him to invade their territorv.

"It has not been many years ago that the department had no patrol wagon," remarked Westenberg at police headquarters one day. "It was then necessary for every officer to bring his prisoner to jail the best way he could. Many a ripe drunk I have paraded to the city building in a wheelbarrow, and many a fighting gangster or drunk has nearly stripped me naked taking him In. One fellow I had to fight for twelve blocks, without a fair chance to draw my breath, and I tell you I was almost all in when I finally shoved him behind the bars."

Wayne Dairy PURE MILK

Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-618 Main St.

PERSONS IN CHARGE OF MISSION PAGEANT, CHARACTERS NAMED

Preliminary organization and selection of the cast of the missionary pag

eant, "The Search tor Light" which is to be given in connection with the school of missions of the Federated Missionary Societies of Richmond at the East Main street Friends church on the night of Oct. 13, was recently completed by those in charge of the production. The pageant Is a story of man's quest for God, depicting the various religions of the ages in their search

for the true God. It is a picturization of the religious ceremonies of the peoples of the world. These peoples are representd by groups from the various churches of the city and each group Is headed by a marshal. Following is a list of the groups of people, the churches which will represent each and the marshal of each group: Mohammedan, Third M. E. church, Mrs. E. L. Gates; Heralds, First Presbyterians church, Mrs. J. J.

Rae ; Egyptians, Second English Luth

eran church, Mrs. J. F. Holiday; church attendants. United Brethren

church, Mrs. H. S. James; worshippers of Jupiter, West Richmond Friends church and Earlham college, Mrs. Homer Morris; Israelites and

Prophets, East Main street Friends

church, Mrs. E. Howard Brown; group

of children. First English Lutheran

church. Miss Juliet Nusbaum; hand

maidens. First Christian church, Mrs. W. A. Ellis; Confucianists, Reid Me

morial church, Mrs. J. P. Dunlap; Hindus, St. Paul's Lutheran church, Mrs. George Brehm; Buddhists, Grace M. E. church, Mrs. C. N. Cook; sun worshippers. First Baptist church, Mrs. Harry Nye; sun worshippers and virgins. Second Presbyterian church, Mrs. John Flack. Have Other Duties Churches not thus represented in the actual production are represented by certain of iheir members who are serving in other capacities to aid in making the pageant a success. One hundred and nine people will participate, it is announced. Miss

Louise Meerhoff will take the leading part, that of "Seeker." Mrs. W.

A. Ellis will act as "America and

Stanley Guyer will be "The Interpreter of History."

Music will be furnished by the

choirs of the First Presbyterian

church and the First English Lutheran church, which will be assisted by an invisible choir composed of young

people from the various churches included in the federation, and by an orchestra, the members of which have been chosen from different churches. A large number of committee workers have been chosen to aid in the staging of the spectacle. The pageant is in direct charge of Mrs. John Shallenburg, who is assisted by Prof. Edwin P. Trueblood, of Earlham, The first general rehearsal will be conducted on the evening of Monday, October 9.

The largest American Legion post in Pennsylvania, as to individual membership, is York Post 271, with 701 members.

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Let a Dozen Photographs Solve a Dozen Christmas Gift Problems You will find it difficult to buy, for so small a sum, twelve or more appropriate gifts for twelve friends as twelve of your portraits.

Just Phone

2304

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PHOTOS

7ZZ main 21 Riotnortawa

MONDAY SPECIAL BUNS- -I A per dozen XVf NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main

STOVES WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main

iniiiuuiititiimimiinraiimiiiiiiiiiifiiHifinininiHfiiinittnntimfiiniiitutiunifft I Shorten Time and . Labor by using 1 1 our Plumbing and Electric Devices. I Phone 1236 MEERHOFF, 9 S. 9th f

Just The Thing for growing children is a glass, or more, if they want it, of Wayne Dairy Milk. Serve it with their meals and between meals in place of other drinks. Have our wagon leave your Milk on your doorstep before breakfast. A Healthful Snack For a 'tween meals lunch for the children nothing can equal a slice of. wholesome bread spread thick with Quality Butter On sale by all good grocers. Specify QUALITY BUTTER with your next order. Wayne Dairy Products Co. South Sixth and A Sts. Phone 5238

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For October

We invite vou

are certainly, the spice of variety.

in to hear them. The Starr Piano Company

931-935 Main Street

First of the Month Bargain Event Is the Big

Wild Rice Hominy Grits Chocolate-Covered Yeast Salt-Rising Bread Idaho Strained Honey Bran Cookies

Genuine Gluten Flour New Pure Maple Sugar Real Holland Cocoa Pure Bran Bread Imported Maccaroni Fresh Figs and Dates

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at THE HOOSIER STORE We are going to start the month of October off right by giving you an opportunity to buy fall needs at our big Monday Sales Event.

MONDAY SPECIALS In Yard Goods 20c Plain Colored Dress Ginghams for Monday, yard : . 10 18c Fast Colored Apron Ginghams, Monday, a yard 12 One lot of 50c Mercerized Poplins and Repps for Monday, yard 19 25c Flesced Back Goods, all new fall patterns, Monday, yard 15 Grey or Tan Double Bed Blankets for Monday, pair SI. 39 $3.50 extra large Wooley Fleeced Blankets for Monday, pair SI. 79 3-lb. roll of Comfort Cotton in one shet, Monday, roll 59 Yard wide Comfort Challies for Monday, yard 15 All Wool Germantown Tarn , ball 10d Our $5.00 extra large 74x84 heavy fleeced Plaid' Blankets with bound ends; Monday, pair S3.9S $1.00 All Wool Serge yard wide, Monday. a yard " 79 Yard wide Comfort Cretonnes, Monday, a yard 15 3-lb. Cross Stitched Comfort Cotton, a $1.00 value, Monday, roll 75 Yard wide light and dark Percales. .15 25c to 30c Fall Dress Ginghams for Monday, yard

MONDAY SPECIALS In the House Needs Dept. $3.50 Sample Axminster Rugs, 27x54-in., Monday at SI. 50 Another Big Shipment of Remnants to be on sale Monday only. Extra large pieces of Terry Cloth.. 10 Something new Remnants of Bloomer Sateen suitable for Petticoats, Bloomers, Children's Dresses; put up in bundles to match (no small pieces); bundle.. 25 Percales put up in bundles to match; per bundle 25 30c large heavy Turkish Towels in seconds; Monday, each 15 Ends of Turkish Towels, large and heavy pieces, Monday, each 5 Huck Towel Ends for Monday, each 2 Dark Green Window Shades, Monday special 4S Large Pieces of Tapestry Cretonne the best we have had, for Monday 10 Long lengths of Curtain Materials for Monday, each 19J 25-yard roll of Carpet Paper, Monday, a roll 59 1 yard square Stove Rugs for Monday only S1.59 20 saved on all room size Rugs for Monday.

One lot of white Voile Waists, all sizes, slightly soiled; Monday

Your choice of Ladies' Gingham House and Porch Dresses, nearly all sizes. Or- (3Q QQ gandie trimmed, Monday DOi One lot of Silk and Wool Dresses in navy and

brown, beautifully trimmed in beads, fringe

and embroidery; wonderful values Monday

READY-TO-WEAR SPECIALS

79c

S9.95

Just the Dress for school, black Sateen Bloomer Girlie Dresses, no buttons, just slips on;

very practical, sizes 8, 10, 12 years;

Monday

$1.98

New lot of AH Wool Slip-on Sweaters in all colors jockey, brown, perriwinkle, jade, white, ta.n, black, grey and (T- QQ . &4 nr navy; Monday D,UO lO D4:.70

Monday Specials in MILLINERY

A selection of Trimmed Hats that will please every one. Lynes and Panne Velvet, all the new things in the all black

value $10.00; rjr

DU.4 O

hats

Monday

The largest selection of untrimmed Hats we have ever shown, black, brown, red,

blue, henna all the wanted shades-

Monday special

at

S2.98 to S6.98

One lot of Trimmed Hats for (JQ QQ Ladies and Misses, Monday.. 50Oi

Children's Hats from

S1.49 to $5.00

We have a special line of Flowers and Ornaments for dresses in Velvet and Ostrich and metallic effects, also the most complete line of all Trimmings for Hats.

Monday Specials in Hosiery and Underwear

Ladies' Ribbed Lisle Sport Hose, black, brown, grey; they are sold regularly for 75c; Monday ....47 Children's fancy ribbed light camel shade. These Hose are selling fast; Monday 29 Buy these Gloves now and save money. Ladies' 2-clasp Washable Chamoisette Gloves in all colors. They are worth 79c; Monday 49j The same in strap wrist, Monday 69 Ladies' fine quality black Sateen Princess Slips for Monday SI. 98 Ladies' heather mixed Hose . ... .-45 Special sale of $2.00 Silk and Wool Ladies' Hose, all colors, Monday SI. 49 Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, very special for Monday, pair 10 Black Sateen full cut Gym Bloomers, 6izes 12 to 20; Monday only ...... 9 Flannelette Gowns, good heavy quality, an unusual value for Monday 9S

CHINA DEPT. SPECIALS FOR MONDAY

Coal Buckets, 3 sizes, Japanned and Galvanized, special at 35 50.60 6-inch Joint Stove Pipe..20d Stove Boards, several sizes, special ..-S1.85 to S2.35 Iron Waffle Irons on high stand, special S1.95 Small Size Aluminum Tea Kettle, special -S1.00 Dinner Plates, pink flowered, special, each 19

Cups and Saucers, decorated pink flower; special cup and saucer for 19 42-piece Breakfast Set, 4 patterns, special S5.98 Plain Glass Candlesticks, special, each 25 Pyrex Casserole. 1 qt size, regular price $1.75; special for Monday S1.39 Water Pitcher, China, decorated, special -49

Large size White China Chambers, special 67 Aluminum Square Roasters, fecial 89d Wool Wall Brush with long handle; special SI. OO Round Wire Dish Drainer with separate place for silver, speciaJ 95c Coaster Wagon, 40 inches long, large disk wheels, rubber tired with coaster brake S5.79

Men's and Boys' Specials for Monday One lot of Boys' Trousers, dark stripes, sizes 6 to 16 years; special Monday, a Pair 88d Men's heavy Cotton Sweaters, grey only, sizes 36 to 46; special Monday 98 Boys' Brownies, sizes 4 to 15 years; special Monday, a pair 69 Men's Muslin or Flannelette Gowns, sizes 15 to 20, special Monday 98c Boys' Waists, plain colors and stripes, sizes 6 to 15, special, Monday 48 Men's Work Trousers, dark stripes, sizes 28 to 42 waist, special Monday S1.79 Men's Work Shirts, plain blues and fancy 6tripes, sizes 14 to 17; Monday 75 Boys' Dress Shirts, plain colors and fancy stripes, either Collar Attached or neckband, sizes 12 to 14; Monday ....95 Men's ribbed Shirts and Drawers, all sizes; special Monday, garment. .. -79

Where Else Can You Find Such Shoe Values? Growing Gills patent leather or brown calf lace Oxfords, low rubber heels Well they are $4.50 values, Monday at S2.98 Ladies' good grade one strap Satin Slipper, military, baby or full Louis heel; choice Monday at $2.69 Ladies' black or brown Suede one strap with new Spanish heel, Monday $4.85 Choice of Infants' Shoes up to $2.00, Monday at $1.48 Infants' First Steps, 5 styles SI. 29 Brown Calf Lace Shoes for Growing Girls, low rubber heel, solid leather; sizes 3 to 7 at S3.29 Sizes 12 to 2 at S2!89 Men's gun metal lace Shoe, boxtoe" for dress or service, sizes 7 to 11..--S2.48 Boys' leather trimmed lace to toe Basketball . hoes, sizes 13 to 6 at . -S1.29 Ladies' solid leather kid Shoes for every day wear, low heel, Monday at ..$2.39

HPT I lie

oosaer store

Corner Sixth and Main

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