Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 261, 2 November 1922 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1922.
PAGE FIVE
Flower if
hy Marion Rubincam
REAL LOVE Chapter 94 " "But don't you see that was why!" Pan sajd, raising her head to look at him. "It was because I was in love with you." Her upturned face was a temptation, but one which George resisted. Her lips were close to his for the moment, but her eyes were serious. Her mind was not concerned with kisses just then. George stood up and walked back to his chair. "Most people in love are selfish," he said. "Justifiably so if selfishness is
ever entirely justifiable. It would bn
like you, dear, to be even more unselfish then" "Wouldn't anyone be unselfish then?" Pan asked. "Anyone really in love, I mean? How could I he'.p but wish for your very greatest happiness, when I loved you so much?" It was quite simple and clear to her, but it left George marvelling, and still a trifle unconvinced. He went back over it again: "You thought my greatest happiness was with Gloria?" "Yes, that is, I .thought you were In
love with her and wanted her, and wouldn't be happy without her. That is, wouldn't be happy if she married Santley." "And you really tried to help me win her for you reported faithfully all Santley's arrival and begged me to come back." George was almost talking it over with himself. "No other woman would have done that " Pan smiled a little. Any other woman would have done eo, she thought.
"It was only because I wanted you to have a- fair chance," she said. ! t "But you see," said George. "It's!
hard for me to believe so much good and so much unselfishness, even from you.- I've never known your sort in fact, I don't believe there are many of them about." ' "There are lots, I'm the most ordinary " "Don't," George interrupted. "That's that idea coming up again, that you're
ordinary and uninteresting and all i
the rest of it. You'll be back again where you were last winter, so afraid people won't like you that you'll be afraid to try and make them' do so. "It's time you were over all that ! know you better than you know yourself. And I know other women an." I don't know one who would have tried as you have, to help the man she loved marry another woman." "How could I have done anything else?" Pan asked simply. "I loveJ
you both if you think me unselfish, 1 1 must tell you that I wouldn't have done this if I hadn't loved the woman too. Think of all Gloria has done for me! If she had saved my life, it would be natural enough for me to be grateful to her she's saved more than my life. She's given me a new life and a happy one, in place of one that was intolerable." "Dear sweetheart." George sympathized softly. "I knew all that. But after all, you gave Gloria more than he gave you she sent for you partly from a generous whim, because she saw what your old life was like antf kow out of -place you were in it paitly because you seemed the ideal person for what she wanted. She had to have someone trustworthy to look after Frankie; either her business, which meant her income, was neglected, or her child. "You took better care of the chili than even she could, and made her home comfortable, relieved her of a i thousand tiny worries. She has neither time nor ability to handle tiny matters. No, you've done wonders for her. "You've given her more than that, too by your sweetness and your un
elfishness. You've done a great deal
for her and for me too."
He- left his chair, now the matter
seemed to be talked out, and walked
over to sit by her. taking her hand
again. "I didn't think there was a woman as
fine and steady and unselfish as you. I've known so many who weren't- I've been rather cynical about tWfem." Pan smiled up at him. "I know your mouth used to bother
me, is was so cynical while "your eyes were bo kindly. But either it's changed or I'm used to it. It seems as charming as the rest of your face as it is when you smile." "Perhaps you've changed it by giving me back some of my youthful illusions," George said. "Do you know, Pan, that I haven't kissed you yet, and I've been fairly" But whatever yearning he did not express in words, he told her by his kiss, It held so much love and tenderness and longing that Pan was almost frightened, and felt again as though she might cry. But that seemed so silly though she knew she would cry from happiness, and people often did so. George would think her silly she drew away, conscious that his fingers had clasped her arm so tightly when
he kissed her that they hurt, and somehow glad of it"I do love you so much," she said. And she held his hand for an instant against her cheek. "I do love you so much,' he repeated. And would have kissed her again but she drew back. "No, wait a moment. I'll have to get used to being, kissed and having
you in love with me. "Child," George commented gently, and went back to his chair. "Come here Pan, I want to talk to you." Tomorrow Plans
J. W. Short, Akron, and declared a number of Republicans in his city are going to vote for Donahey.
Ohio Briefs
EATON, Ohio Plans are being laid by E. D. Turner, agricultural agent for Preble county, for a meeting of bee raisers in the county and vicinity. Date for the meeting has not been definitely determined. Problems of the bee raiser and improved methods employed in the industry will be discussed.
COLUMBUS, Ohio "Please accept $5 from each of my 10 children," read a letter addressed to V. Donahey, received at Democratic headquarters here today. The letter was signed by
DAYTON, Ohio "A lot of churches are so cold you can skate down the main aisles, there is frost on the walls, icebergs are in the pews, and a cake of ice is in the pulpit." The words
are Rev. "Billy" Sunday's and were ot
tered during today's chapter of his
evangelistic campaign here. He added
that he would "knock the tar out of
anyone" who didn't like hia style.
COLUMBUS. Ohio In a formal pro
clamation Governor Davis today desig
nated Saturday, Nov. 11, as Armistice Day. it being the fourth anniversary
of the signing of the armistice terminating the World war. All business
places are urged to close at noon on that day, and citizens are requested to observe the event with appropriate exercises. )
FUEL SITUATION AGAIN "FAIRLY SATISFACTORYWASHINGTON. Nov. 2. The fuel situation, so far as assuring an adequate supply, has become "farily sat
isfactory" throughout the country with ! the possible exception of the north-! west as a result of increased produc-, tion and decreased prices during re-
cent weeks. Federal Fuel Distributor Spens declared today in a statement.
COLUMBUS, Ohio Fewer girls are entering the nursing profession, because of "exploitation of the nurse." C. G. Parnell, director of University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich., told delegates today at the Ohio Welfare conference.
7
It's a main highway
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A Sack ofSattsfhcticoL?
Special Purchase Sale Art Glass Lamps
Wonderful assortment to select from at your choice
$ooo
These are excellent values in fact, the best Art Glass Lamp special we have yet been able to' offer. These Lamps are two-socket, chain pull, beautifully decorated. It will pay you to buy one of these Lamps now for Christmas. Sold on Easy Terms if You Like $1.00 DOWN $1.00 EACH WEEK
-
STOVES WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main
in : ' ' .-I
PHOTOS
722 MAIN ST RJOIMOMQ IHOl
Special Thursday and Friday 's Strictly Fresh Caught Black Bass, Halibut, Lake Trout, White Fish, Jumbo Frogs.
3f v..
'SA 1 t en.
-. - - .
BED ROOM SUITES FERD GROTHAUS WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL DO Furniture of Quality , 614-616 Main St. It will bring into your home a fine new Starr Phonograph and with it the best and most delightful music. You can pay the balance in weekly payments of only one Dollar if you do not wish to pay more. - Our supply is limited so we urge you to make your choice NOW. FRIDAY SPECIAL tea rings 10 THE STARR PIANO COMPANY per dozen ... . NEW SYSTEM BAKERY X 931-35 Ma.n Street 913 Main St. .
Heart Probl
ems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twenty years old and married. We have two children. My husband gor to staying out nights and so when he came home one morning we had some words and he left I stayed at our home for nearly a week waiting
for him to come back, but he didn't i
come, and so I went home to my folks with' the children. He did not leave me any money and I had him taken up for non-support. He told me while he was in jail he would go td housekeeping if I would get him out of it. I did, and when he got out he told me he would live with me in two years, if I was good to the children during that time. If I keep the children I will get $10 a week from him. Do you think it would be better to let him take one child and give me $3 a week? I have nobody to take care of them for rae and i can't work if I have both, but I could with only one. MAY M. Since your husband has proved to be such a irresponsible man. I should think that you would hate to put one of your children in his charge. If you were determined to keep both of the children in your care you could find a w-ay. I should think your mother would take them. If she annot. however, it would be possible to find some kind womau who would keep them during th? day time for & reasonable sum of money. Talk the matter over with the judge who decided your case ; tid see if he knows of such a woman.
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Headline Specials for Friday and Saturday at Klute's
You'll ind here the highest quality of merchandise only. compare quality as well as price.
We invite you to
Silk Canton - Crepe 40-inch all-silk Canton Crepe, brown, navy, Pekin, blue and reindeer, splendid weight; the better quality. Yard $2,68 . French Serge 36-inch French Serge In wine, myrtle, black and brown, splendid for school dresses. Special, yard
68c
Pettibockers Ladies' Pettibockers In most all - shades, $1.19 value. Special
89c
Wool Scarfs Brushed all-wool Scarfs in many different style3 values to $4.50. Spe cial at $2.98
Ladies' DRESSES, COATS See our special in Coats and Dresses, real values ; regular $29 to $30 values.
, LADIES' HATS in Panne and Lyons Velvets, also the Sliper Satins, values to flO. Special $4.6 Each
MEN'S FIXE RIB and SANITARY FLEECE UNION SUITS, a real $1.50 value, Qt 1Q the better kind; special suit pA JMEN'S P. Q A. MOTTLED UNION SUITS. $2.50 values; special Friday and (QQ Saturday, suit DJ- JO TURN'S FINE HIGH SPRING UNION SUITS perfect garment, $1.98 value; T- KQ special, per suit vlUO MEN'S RIB and FLEECE SHIRTS and DRAWERS, a $1.00 value; special. CQp per garment OOl LADIES' HEAVY. UNION SUITS, fleeced, a real $2.00 value; special Friday nn and Saturday tpJ.0O LADIES UNION SUITS, 3 entirely different styles, a $1.50 value; special, QC per suit iOL Boys' FINE RIBBED UNION SUITS QQ in all sizes; special, suit MISSES' FINE UNION SUITS in sizes 2 to 6, 88c; sizes 8 to 16 (a real buy) OH Friday and Saturday tfC
Ladies Oak Brook Pure Silk Hose Ladies' Oak Brook Pure Silk Hose, a real $1.35 value. Special, pair-1-$1.05 Men's Slipover Sweaters Men's all-wool Slipover Sweaters in maroon, black and white, a real $7.50 value. Special $5.00 Men's Shirts Men's Hallmark Brand Shirts and checks and fancy stripes, a good $2 va'.ue. Special $1.68 Men's Work Shirts Men's Blue Chambray Gingham Work Shirts, a real shirt; cut full; a regular $1.10 value, at
83c
Gomin
g! Coming!
Mere!
Yes, cold weather is almost here and you will wake up one of these mornings and be .tickled to death that you bought your winter needs at these special prices. Remember these are special value's for Friday and Saturday only.
Children's white fall weight ankle length Union Suits, special
Ladies' Sateen Pettibockers, all colors.
extra fine quality, special Special Sale Ladies' ankle length
Suits, sizes 34 to 44, made in all styles,
regular prices to $1.50; special Extra heavy Flannelette Gowns for Ladies, special
Ladies' ribbed Sport Hose in brown or black.
the kind regularly sold for 75c; special Ladies' heather mixed Hose, drop stitch, special
Ladies' Wool Hose, plain or embroidery
clocking, all colors, our extra special
Misses' brown Calf Lace" Shoes, for dress or service. Youwill save money on QO "1 Q these; sizes 12 to 2 at tD
49c 98c
Union
98c
98c
: black, 49c 49c 98c
9
to 11 at SI
Rubbers, our best grade, all OPT-
... OUU
Sizes 9 Ladies'
styles; Friday and Saturday only
Martha Washington Comfort Shoes for Ladies,
very dressy, low heels, turned cushion soles; this $6.00 shoe for
Ladies' low heel heavy kid Shoes for every day wear, solid leather, low heels; Wreek (o - Q End price tD.l BEACON SHOES Men's black calf lace Shoes,
English or medium toes, all sizes, positively a
$6.00 value; Friday and Saturday only, choice ?
Same styles in brown at S4.48
Boys' brown lace Shoes for dress or school
solid leather, sizes 12 to 6, on table at
Men, it's time to buy those Arrow Boots and Arptics.
$4.85
S3.98
S2.39
GEORGE E. KLUTE GO. HOSIERY for LADIES, MEN and CHILDREN 923-927-99 Main Street A Store for Better Values
READY-TO-WEAR SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
DRESSES One lot of Ladies' All Wool Serge and Poiret Twill Dresses, beautifully trimmed
with fancy braids and embroidery, sizes 16 to
44, values to $12.95; choice Friday and Saturday
S7.95
$14.75
BATH ROBES Ladies' brocaded Corduroy Bathrobes in blue, cerise and salmon, sizes (JQ QQ 38 to 44; Friday and Saturday tDO7
Yard Goods for Friday and Saturday 25c yard wide Outing Flannel, - 1 Q special, yard JLC Double Bed Blankets, heavy fleeced, Q- qq special, pair Dx07 Our largest, heaviest 74x84 Wooley Nap Blankets, Soisette bound, a $5.50 value, QQ special Friday and Saturday, pair .. t300 Large size heavy fleeced Blankets, rJQ special, pair 5X 3-lb. roll Comfort Cotton in one sheet, special, roll OiC Dark Green Window Shades, 4 Q special 40C Special prices on Stove Rugs Friday and Saturday.
LADIES' WINTER COATS Mannish sport models in navy, brown and reindeer, with large
patch pockets and belts, sizes 16
to 44; Friday and Saturday ...
CHILDREN'S VELVET DRESSES in navy and brown, beautifully embroidered in contrasting colors, sizes 8 to 14 years; (Jp AQ Friday and Saturday t50Tt SWEATERS If you are looking for a slip-on Sweater, come here. We have all colors and weaves, strictly All Wool and the prices are right.. $1.98, $2.98, $3.19 and $4.95
Note These Specials for Friday and Saturday Serving Tray, Mahogany Frame, (J- - q Glass covered, special 5xXt7 Casserole, nickel plated frame with J- QQ brown earthen ware dish, special .... ulaZt Extra heavy 10-quart Tin Bucket, Q7 special O I C Candles, glazed wax finish, all colors, j special, each OC Aluminum Special, 2 quart Double. Boiler, round or square Roaster, 2 quart Percol- QQ V ator. Mixing Bowl set, choice, special .. OtC Wrool Wall Duster with long handle, (Jf ff special M.UU
MEN'S AND BOYS' SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Men's Dress Shirts, neck bands or collar at
tached, in plain tans, blues and fancy
stripes, sizes 14Va to 17; special ..
98c
Boys' heavy Cotton Sweaters, plain greys or combinations grey and red, sizes 8 to QQ 14 years; special iOC
Men's heavy ribbed and fleece Shirts r?Q and Drawers, all sizes, special, garment 1 C
Men's Work Shirts, plain colors and stripes, sizes 14 to 17; special Men's Socks, grey mix, tan or black; special, a pair
79c 10c
The Moosier Store
Cor. 6th and Main
a
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ri iUi rtii BiriiJiuilLj
