Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 104, 11 March 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, MARCH mT1921.

PAGE FIVE

The Girl Who Had No Chance By MARION RUBINCAM

Chapter 11 v . RUTH DECIDES Ruth went up the path to the house in that complicated emotional state which only a very young girl can achieve. This is a statement that needs to- be amplified. There are many girls of 18 who have experienced every emotion they are capable of

having, to whom nothing more can come as a surprise. These are not necessarily the sophisticated type of the big city. They are found as fre- ' quently, and some say more frequently, in the small town. But Ruth was not this sort Instinc1 tively she kept away from the "fast" set in her town and she had not enough money to know the fashionable crowd who lived on country estates in the neighborhood, who rode and danced together and flirted in the ; moonlight. So almost automatically she fell in with' a crowd of sweet and harmless children. As she grew up her studies took more and more of her time. Her father had made her, read an unusual . number of good book's which had matured her mind so that flirtation for flirtation's sake seemed to her a foolish waste of thne. Myra might sit by the hour talking the most absurd nonsense while one of the boys held her I hand, but Ruth had better uses for her time. ! Up to 18, then, she had not appar- ! ently fallen in love. She liked Tim ! better than any other boy she had met. t He frequently read the same books she did, he was interested in his work, he was capable of Carrying on a j far more intelligent conversation than the other 22-year-old men of her acouaintance. She liked being with him, j f-he looked up to him as being extreme- ! ly brilliant, she was sure he would be ; a great man. Bevond that she had not i analyzed her feelings. i But this was a new emotion, and '' i he lay awake hours thinking about if. Tim had not gone to the city because he had to stay. Tom, then, f must like very much to be with her; nd. thinking this, she fell happily I asleep. 1 Next morning she had little time .to ! think of anything. The woman who, with her husband, had taken the top floor of the house, received a telegram j that her sister was dead. So she gathi ered up her few possessions and left i for her old home in the South that iday, her husband (who had left his iob a week before) going with vher. Thev had already paid the rent, to the

first of the month, but. Mrs. O'Neil was concerned about losing them. "The money paid for your father's ?'ipdicines and c"tn in for lots of I'vrga." she spii. "T wis tmirg to take

tlv rrt month's r--t and give it to j Dr. lne on recount."

"I save him $2" on cw-u'ii. And lie Fays he's coming again this morning." Kuth answered, looking up from her Filver cleaning. "Never mind, mother, we ll get in new tenants." But she wasnt so sure. Her mother thanked her for paying the bill. "Though I can't take your money, you may still get to New york with it, if I can manage to find some to put to it," she answered. "If I can get some more people for rooms, now " Ruth went to the top floor and began cleaning the empty rooms in case the vague "new tenants" should materialize. ' ' Tim stayed home from New York because she couldn't go he liked to

scene," her mother was saying, rather crossly. "I'm, not ordering it; I know how things are," the physician said, greeting Ruth with a smiling nod. "Only he frets here, and it's getting cold weather, he worries it isn't good for him. NeV scenes, new 'faces, new as

sociations" -"

"Why don't you and Father go to

visit Aunt Sara?" Ruth said to her mother. "Go you know why." "We have $75 we can spare," the girl said calmly. "That's enough for the railroad fare. Father would vllke to see his sister again, he's often said so. And it's South, it would be warm So Ruth decided. And the rest of the hundred-dollar bill was spent.' Tomorrow Love Story

A DELICATE PERFUME. A great many of my younger readers seem, to think that the question of perfume is a very important one, and I suspect that they are right. For certainly there is nothing worse than to be constantly in the company of somebody who uses strong perfumery in lavish quantities. A good rule to remember is that no perfume is always all right. Too much perfume

,'.i

her traveling bags or even carried in the pockets of her coat. The fragrance from' them will be noticeable, yet not sufficiently noticeable to be too obvious. After all, the worst: crime in the use of perfumery is that the odor becomes too obvious. French F. If you will take particularly good care of your complexion, giving yourself a daily stimulating treatment, the marks of the pimples will disappear in a few months.

him. Mother docs not object, but love to trust our own judgment, I want father does.: you to help me by answering at once Don't yoo think It would be all right ; ha that it will not be necessary to

All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires

considerable time, however, owing to ; .1 & l l.. 1 c,. I

personal or quicker reply Is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope

must be enclosed with' the questio The Editor.

to correspond with him?

' : . ;'. JIMMIE GIRL. Tour mother and father should come to' an agreement regarding your corre

spondence - Perhaps your father would j

be welling if you proved to him that the correspondence was worth while by showing him the letters you write each other. To be romantic and talk about love would be objectionable, in which , case I would not blame your father for objecting. But a correspondence between friends and not lovers would be a wholesome thing, I should think. Dear Mrs. Thompson: About a year ago I met a young man. You might say it was a case of love at first sight cn each side. We went together about six months and became engaged. Our wedding was planned for next month. We have Just learned that we are third cousins; that is, our mothers are first cousins. They had been separated since childhood and met during preparations for the wedding. Won't you please tell me if we are too nearly related to marry? We love each other dearly and do not feel that we can give each other up. Our parents will not advise us what to do. They say it is up to us to decide. We have gotten along lovely ever since we met and all of our friends have said that it was an ideal match. As I am afraidwe are too much in

postpone the wedding if you think It

would be right to go on with it. And. oh, how I do hope you will say that It Is all right ANXIOUS BLUE EYES.

You are not too closely related to marry. In the case of first cousins there is a chance that, the marriage would prove a mistake. With third cousins, however, there would be no danger.

1 News of the Counties

postpone her wedding day. Inez Buck of this city, was married to Frank H.i Stauff er by. the Rev. H. E. ' Steuben. The bride was unable' to' sit up for the . ceremony. . The groom tood by the bedside .f hl9 bride -for the ceremony. . .Tb . couple .- expect.' to make their home In LogaiisportV. "

You Can Invest

Mother Falls Unconscious "- t ' : I , "My mother, who is 69;years old., has been troubled with her liver for 35 years. Doctors said she bad gall stones. '. Several times ' she fell unconscious v because of. these attacks.. Eight jnonthsf ago I noticed an advertisement of Mayr's .Wonderful Remedy ' In tha TlitA ' TlUil nnii nnrikinJ

a bottle, which did her a great amount of good. -She continued the treatment 1 "

and has felt entirely well since." It is &' simple harmless preparation that removes the' catarrhal mucus from the

intf stinal tract and allays' the inflam-

ELDORADO. O. The program for the services at the Universalist Church Sunday evening will be 1r charge of the toymen of the congregation. ' The program .will begin at 7:30 o'clock5 and will . consist of special music by a double male quartet, a talk

by Clem McKee, concerning his recent' matton- which causes nracticallv all

trip in the south. The public is cord-f stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,"

iay invited to attend. i including appendicitis. One dose will

convince or money, refunded. Clem, Thistlethwaite's Seven Drug Stores,; A. G. . Luken & Company, and lead-;

mg druggists evrywhere.--AdvertIse-i ment, ; ' I

iaatocka and bonds, Miattewlter 'jrott naylivc Y, '.".".. - r 'i'... . , Witboat coat ec oblisatjoo, ioc tk benefit of oar out-of-town customer who realize the vmlue f a connection - with a re spa ibU iaimwinr honee, we maintain a . (liable mad exact imail departmeat. u . r , , ''' CttrnonimK toUtUad ' "'

Westheiiner &

a34-S2 Wataat SL,

CtHONHATUO, it.' : T. . ,

CMeaa IniI t Traea . Wlra T-

COUPLE WEDS IN HOSPITAL LOGAXSPORT. Ind., March 11. A patient in St. Joseph as the result of a nervous breakdown, but unwilling to

. --Shaded Paeans -.-Salted -Pecans -'Shelled Almonds ' Salted ' Almonds Shelled English Walnut Salted Peanuts John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hi v - Grocery 3" Phonea '

Heart Problems

Never Use Too Much Perfume. is always all wrong. If you must economize, the first place to begin is in the matter of perfumery. And 1 may say also that if you are going to be extravagant, the first place to begin is in the matter of perfumery, because any perfume or sachet that is purchased should be of the very best quality. There is never any excuse for cheap perfumes. It is exceedingly difficult to make perfumes at home. I have any number of formulas, but I find from the chemists that it is almost impossible to nil them, and that some of them are very expensive indeed. Most people who live r in;' the country make

themselves rose jar's, because of their'

V v. 1111 I 1 I i J y CL ALU UUIC V J LllKT IX UOC the petals of other flowers in the same way.

As a general thing I think that the

DONT FUSS 1H MUSTARDTLASTERS! Musterole Works Without the Blister Easier, Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you

can easily relieve pam, soreness or stm-

AGONY OF ASTHMA

New Prescription Gives Instant Relief. Makes Breathing Easy Thousands of people suffer from Bronchitis or Bronchial Asthma who.

having tried advertised remedies, in-

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of halers. "Patent smokes", douches, docsixteen and am in love with a boy tors, changes in climates, etc.. without of the same age. I correspond with 'Permanent benefit believe nothing can

ever mane tnem wen. Extensive experiments finally enabled a Worcester, Mass., physician to find a simple, harmless treatment that gave almost immediate relief in even the most stubborn advanced

leases ahd great numbers of former Asthmatics have now used his treatment with wonderful success. "The doctor's prescription is called j Oxidaze and can be obtained from A. 1 G. Luken & Co., and leading druggists everywhere, who sell it on a guarantee ! of money back on the first package if

ness with a little clean, white Musterole. i in any case it fails to give prompt re-

Musterole is xaade of pure oil of her. mustard and other helpful ingredients. Many users who for years have been

combined in the form of the present obliged to sit up in bed gasniri for

white ointment. It takes the place of

mustard plasters, and will not buster. Musterole usually gives prompt relief , from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy.rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Sue t.i.a toc jars; hospital size $3.00

breath and unable to sleep report that

they now take a dose of Oxidaze when going to bed and can then lie down and breathe easily and naturally and get a good night's restful sleep. Oxidaze is a safe treatment, easy and pleasant to take and contains no harmful, habit - forming drugs. Advertisement.

John H. Niewoehner

Sanitary and Heating Engineer

) 81P S. G St Phons 1828

r b v.ith her enough to sacrifice a great

J opportunity! How many other men nicest way for a girl to give her per-

would do a thing like that for a mere 1 sonal belongings the delicate scent

girl' It was very romantic Tim was romantic, thought she hadn't thought of it before. Ruth stopped to look out the window at the wind-blow world beyond the garden. What a nice name Tim was, too. What a nice boy. She put her hand to her heart, which was beating so hard she could feel it. Suppose she wa in love! Ruth, come down when you're through. Dr. Lane's here," her mother called. "All right. 1 will." Ruth came back to earth and her task. But of course she wasn't in love. She was only IS oh, yes, at 18 many girls had fallen in love and many had married. Myra had been in love half a dozen times. But not she! There were too many things to be done first --her father must be better, her mother more comfortably fixed. It would be nice and consoling to have Tim around. Rbe decided, rubbing the furniture with a dust cloth. She would not have thought to stay home Tim had. Tim, then, was in love with her. And this sudden thought, bursting in upon her mind, made Ruth completely forget her work. She sat in the middle of the floor, dust rag in hand, and thought over this delicious

idea for a long time. Indeed, it was Dr. Lane's voice that brought her back. She Avent down-1 i-tairs. "Doctors always order a change of

that she prefers, would be by the use of sachet bags. Good sachet powder is not necessarily expensive and little of it folded into a soft puff of absorbent cotton and made into a sachet bag is a convenient way of using the powder. These little bags can be slipped among her lingerie, into "DANDERINE"

Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant!

Meat Cause of Kidney Trouble

Take

Salts to flush Kidneys Back hurts or Bladder bothers.

Bow en & Five! 610 Main

Specials for Saturday LADIES' BLACK and BROWN SUEDE LOWCUTS In Baby Louis heels, cross-straps, all sizes and widths

$6.00

LADIES' BLACK SATIN in cross-strap or ankle strap effects, covered Louis heels QfZ fl( Specially priced pOUU LADIES' BROWN CALF Instep Strrp Calf Pump with Cuban heel, a combination of style QE (( and comfort, at vOevlvF

Immediately after a "Danderine" . massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing' twice as heavy and plentiful, because: jach hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color- j .ess, plain or scraggly. You, too, want ' lots of losg, strong, beautiful hair. j A 35-cent bottle of delightful "Dan-!

I If you must have your meat ever.-' t day, eal it, but flush your kidneys win ; salts occasionally, says a noted authorl it y who tells us that meat forms uric , a d which almost paralyzes the

iHdnrys in their efforts to expel it t derine" freshens your scalp, checks : from the blood. They become sluggish dandruff and falling hair. This stim-; ' r,rl weaken, then you suffer with a j ulating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin. rull misery in th kidney region, sharp I ull, fading hair that youthful bright-; f r-ins in the back or sick headache, j nss and abundant thickness All: (?iz.ines., your stomach sours, tongue I druggists. Advertisement. j

'. is coated and when the weather is bad j

'on nave rneumauc twinges. i ne

nrins rt rlnndv. full of spdimpnt. th I'

WATCH REPAIRING

you

channels often get sore and irritated,!

obliging you to seek relief two or three times during (he night.

' i xisunKD thp kidnevs and flush nff

'. the body's urinous waste get four ! '21 Mai" St.

ounces of Jad salts trom any pnarmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a . glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made

I from the . acid of grapes and lemon I ' juice, combined with lithia, and has f been used for generations to flush and j ? stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to j neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates," thus ending bladder; weakness. I Jad Salts Is inexpensive: cannot in-j jure, and makes a delightful eflfervescent lithia-water drink. Advertise j ment. '

want your watch to run and

depend on good time, bring . them to us. A specialty on ! high-grade watch repairing. C. & O. watch inspector. j HOMRIGHOUS i

Phone 1867.

Machine Work Gasoline Engines Air Compressors Electric Motors . RICHMOND AIR COMPRESSOR CO. PHONE 3152 Cor. N. West First and R. R.

Quigley's Candy Special This Week End

Chocolate Covered

Marshfnallows

The candy that the children love so well yes and the older ones enjoy it. A big value, Quigley's price, per pound

29c

SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CIGARS

All Regular 8c Brands, 3 for 20c

San Felice Denby P. Jbold M. Ibold Owl Little Bobbie Cranes Decision

including Batchlor Roigs Cinco 44 Permits Lincoln Highway Counsellor Courtello

All Regular 10c Straight Cigars, 3 for 25c

Rose.-o-Cuba Havana Ribbon La Costa CAMEL. CIGARETTES at

including Chancellor White Owl Harvester

Deschlers Monogram Iiila. Hand Made Dutch Master

15c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

25c

Quigley's Drug Stores The SAN-TOX Stores Three Big Stores at Your Service

Have You Received Our Check? ' . . . - ; V ..-- ' ' - ' Our Solicitor, Mr. Harry Garner, has one for you. When received take it to your grocer and he will accept it as a cash payment on a sack of Liberty Mills "Faultless" or "Self-Rising Biscuit Flour". .

"Faultless" Flour

stir rising im ! BI5CUITR0UR II O Jm

'AULTLES5 Highest Patent FloorA'

A. H. DORSE MILLING

PfrUV V TDL UI'V

is a high patent pure wheat flour unexcelled for baking bread and pastry. We guarantee the absolute purity of this flour. - - Sold in 5-Pound, 12-Pound and 24i-Pound Packages ' a .. Self-Rising Biscuit Flour is an especially prepared flour, manufactured for your convenience in baking with the least amount of trouble. Delicious biscuits, muffins, dumplings, pancakes, doughnuts, shortcake, etc., are the delightful results obtained by using

this magic flour. Ask Your Grocer About It

THE A. H. DORSEL MILLING CO. Liberty, Ind.

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

Annual Advance Easter Sale of Spring Suits Higher priced new Spring models are offered at a price that seems an impossibility. The values this sale affords will stand supreme at their price.

You have never imagined" buying Suits of this character at this price. We ourselves never thought it possible, but by weeks of planning with several big New York manufacturers we have succeeded in assembling these wonderful Suits to sell at this price.

$4975

AH sizes 16 to 502; all shades of the season

StylesTailored Models Flare Models Blouse Models Box Models

FabricsTricotine Poiret Serges Checks

Trimmings- v Bugle Beads i Embroidery j Steel Beads ; Fancy Stitchir.j

Many Sample Suits in This Lot

New Spring ;.Cbats"and Wrapsv New Wraps and Coat Fashions Irresistable Dolman; Wraps, regulation Top Cdat.tnodelsJ" -Circular Cape effects. Wing Cape sleeves; plain 'tailored, silk. embroidery, cable .'stitcJhingT of'self or contrasting shades -$19.75, $25.00,. $2375, $34.75, $39.75, $49.75.; :