Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 111, 19 March 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

The Girl WfiO Had No Chance By MARION RUBINCAM

Chapter IS DESOLATION. Ruth turned over the last page of the paper, and laid it down withs a sigh. She was too generous by nature to envy anyone, especially the chumisJhe loved so much. She was truly i'Jad Myra was having such a good U me. Her letter read liko the stories loom some of the magazines she picked! up at the library. Roof gardens, motors, dances, '"lowcut dresses, glittering mate! lals.-

thinks of is dancing and wasting her time. While you look what you're doing." "I'm not doing anything yet," Ruth answered. "Read her postscript." Tim read it, and grinned a bit. "All right, tell her to tell her cousin that the handsomest man is coming to

i Now York In two weeks," he said.

Ruth looked up suddenly, whitefaced. "I've got to go, dear," he said. "You're right, I can't make money here. Fm going to the city to make my fortune our fortune, sweetheart. And as soon as I can really support

sweeping trains, devoted attendants you

she wondered whether Cousin E roily me.

you're coming there to marry

had a Pomeranian dog, too. The It tdies

in the magazine stories always ha I. Her thoughts left Tim for a m (hile, and turned towards the city. WW i Myra's letter as a start, she let nerf imagination run on with that other life. She pictured Myra in a lovely clinging blue gown, something that would make

her very pretty eyes still mora striking, something that would brifig out the glints in her wavy golden hai r. She would carry a fan, of course, -which he would wave slowly, scatter ring a faint, elusive perfume as she wi (ited it fo and fro it was always that? pray in the stories! Ruth pictured half a dozen tlevoted men Myra usually had a who le trail of of boys behind her but thean would be grown men. with motor cars; and intense eyeB this also according to the magazine srtory formula anI Myra would marry the millionaire one and go on wearing glittering gomns and jewels, and have a huge apart! ment and a personal maid and a Pomes ami an!

And she, Ruth, would go tot visit her

now and then. But this ideal was less

pleasing. For she would be m irried to Tim, and they would be poor; ;and she would not have any low-cut ; towns to wear. Bnt she would have all I he other things, the real things of litre love, 833d Tim. A.nri s hrtmct i.nA Tiata

Ruth's common sense, her mother's gift, came back to her. She lamghed at herself for her wild vision;,, and reread the letter. "But why," she thought ft herself, "should Myra go to the dt-jt when it means nothing to her but pleasure, while I have to stay home, when that same trip would mean a wj ole career to me? "Myra, after all, won't gqt anything from this but a lot of dJxnces and - clothes and men, which she 'vrould have . on a smaller scale at homri. To me, it would mean a chance tm learn to earn 4o make something of." myself, to give my Mother comfort an fl my Father peace and happiness. "VI 3iy, when I want to work, can't I have the chance?" But she felt ashamed of Tier-self for , even this approach to envj.vr. She was

But at the thought of hi3 absence,

the last glimmer of light went out for the girl. She did feel utterly desolate. Monday The Beginning.

Heart Problems !

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am only 19 years old and have been married six months. My husband Is simply handsome, or at least every one says bo, and I think he is myself. "We do not quarrel, but of late he is very indifferent to me. I try to be neat in my appearance and do generally have his meals on time, but he neveT says a word nor shows any

THE MANICURE Several chats have appeared recently giving suggestions as to how to avoid manicuring the nails that Is, suggestions for keeping the nails in such good condition that a thorough manicure is necessary only once every two weeks or so. But when you do manicure the nails, if you will make a very thorough job of it, you will find that you will not have to repeat your work very Boon. The very first thing todo is to shape the nails with the file. The best file is long and flexible. When the nails are shaped to a point or an oval, whichever is most becoming to your hand, the next step is to soak the finger tips in water to soften

the cuticle. The water should be warm, with a little castile soap in it, and if it has a little lemon juice also, it will bleach all stains on the skin. When the cutice Is softened, as It will be after a few moments' immersion, the next thing to do is to shape the cuticle. You can Bcrape the dead skin from the nails by using a cuticle knife or the point on your file, or you can use a cuticle cream or even powdered pumice, but I do not particularly recommend either powdered pumice or the various cuticle acids because

they are so very drying. If the fing

warm soapy water, rub some polishing ; powder on the nail buffer and give i W each one a thorough polish. Wash off 3jq the powder and examine the nails for . C any rough places that may have been '

passed over. Push back the cuticle with an orange wood stick and polish 1 again with a clean buffer. i

C l TTI ff Vile annrnititiAn T -- Itaam

home "comfy" and things pleasant for f. are soaked enough and if a v,m otiii w. '., I.llJ, little cream is rubbed around them.

glad Myra was having a erood time!

As she folden the letteT and put it in its envelope, she noOcgri a P. S. scrawel on the back of thsipage. "Remember me to Tim nnd ask him xvht-n he's coming to the ci ty. I've told Cousin Emily he's the haiu 'lsomest man in Pennsylvania." Ruth smiled a little. , She had Tim! And what else could she want? She had his lwe, his devotion; she had his preseno'e to jstrengthcn her when things went badl?. "You needn't stop rn ning to see me." she had told Mm. "We will go on being Just as nice friend1 as we were before.. She got up and went through the household duties, working swiftly and efficiently as her mtjth'T had taught

her. She had a vagug plan, in the back of her head she hardly knew what it was herself, hut part of it was

to find out the resources! of the house the supplies of it. So, after her cleaning;, she went to the storerooms, brought out all the sheets and blankets aud quilts, and made up two piles the good and the bad. The bad or the warn tilings were taken downstairs to bs mended, and brought into use again. Worn sheets fche ripped in half, and laid them aside to be sewed up the edges to be seamed together, making a sheet new in the centre where U le wear came, and weak only on the ei'ges. She carefully sorted and eounteci.the piles, then did the same to the tiilver and the table linen most of it gone and the china. The result showed tlhat the house was fairly well stocked, though most things had been well vorn. Then she walked thrjwgh the rooms, and made notes of port-fible changes in

furniture and the coMitions or ruffs: and upholstery. Thinrta were shabby --but perhaps they coutfl be fixed. I Twilight brought littiie Mrs. Belding , back from her work. he had picked

up a lot of harmless gossip from the town, which she related to Ruth as they got their supper. That evening Ruth called on Mrs. 'Weed, and the next evening Tim came) again.

"Do yon want to reaa any letter rrom Myra?" she asked. He nodded, somewhat indifferently. I She gave liim the. letter, but he was j plainly bored by it. "Silly little fool!" ho. murmured. "I : don't care if she is y;(ur best friend. !

Ruth, sho is a silly littfte fool. All she

Fresh and SmoJ.'ted Meats X BUEHLER BROS. I 715 Main Street t

him. Still he always savs he is tired

and thinks he will po out for a short walk and smoke a bit. He sometimes is gone until 11 o'clock. He never asks me to go to. Do you think he is tired of me so soon? Can you suggest some way to help me keep him or to draw his attention toward me a little more? There are several girls in the office where he is working that seem just crazy about him. They seem to even sneer at me when I enter the room. Do you think it could be that he is becoming attracted with them now that we are married and more settled in our home and can't go to places as much as of old? Please suggest something if you can as I am alone so much of the time. I am getting so lonely that I can't stand it much longer if things don't change. THANK YOU. The most difficult problem in married life is for two people to be happy together when they haven't congenial tastes. Since looking neat and having

meals on time have failed to hold your husband, you will have to turn your attention to his interests in life.

He likes to smoke and walk. I j should not advise you to start smoking, but I would suggest that you walk with him. This is a good time of year i to begin. Suggest a walk in the j country. Pack a good lunch, and if I possible, arrange to cook something j

over a rire. lour husband may obpect strenuously to the plan at first, but if you can get him to go, you may be sure he will have a good time. Probably there is not enough gaiety in your home. Surely you know many of your husband's friends. Invite them in.for the evening pr. to. dinner. He might even. "like to bring the girls from the office home. Do not be jealous of

them, because you were the one he i

married and the one he loved. I believe that you can hold your husband if you try harder to get his point of view and to cultivate a taste for the sort of things he enjoys.

you will have no trouble in removing all dead skin. When the nail has been scraped clean, the uneven places around the edge should be clipped off with a good pair of manicure scissors. I do not particularly advise cutting the cuticle, but in some cases it is necessary and it is particularly necessary on each

! side of the nail. A little cream should

be left on the nail until the manicure is finished and you are ready to do the polishing. The most important part of the manicure is in keeping the cuticle at each side of the nail looking smooth and

clean. After you have shaped the nails and after they have been soaked, you clean under them with the file

and bring out loose bits of the nail towards each edge. You will have to make the nail perfectly smooth by going over it again with a piece of pumice board, and then you will have to clip off each corner where the nail touches the finger tipAfter you have made nails smooth

All inquiries addressed to Mrs. ' Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats" j department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires ; considerable time, however, owing to j the great number received. So. if a I

personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question

Une Editor. j ' ' ' i i i i

There are 12,004,325 telephone sub-j scribers in the United States, giving'

an average of one telephone to about nine persons.

ACHINU AND

URMINO.

PAIN AND

PUFriNO

TCNOCMNI

moot conn

sort c

' J1 HMO v. COKM

OOOMOUS

SWtATMt

FLAT COM

ebuKioN

ENDS FOOT MISERY

Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief and lasting results. It penetrates the pores and removes the cause. (Plasters in each package tor Stubborn Corns) II miiM TiliriiB Twtm " ABOmtfjaSS

HHiuiuiiiiHiiuiiiiiiuiuininNmiiiinnuituminiiiHHTfc

Buster Brown i Shoes , I for Boys and Girls are the best made. 1

WESSEL SHOE CO. I

718 Main St.

imuiiHuaiutunintttR

nil

STEVE WORLEY GARAGE Agents for MITCHELL AUTOMOBILES First Class Repair Work U S. Tires and Accessories 211-213 N. W. 7th St. Phone 4878

Two Special April Gennett Records are Released now to give you the opportunity of hearing the latest "Hits," just out. As4 usual, we are first to release them.

One of the most interesting things found in ruined Pompeii was a baker's shop, with forty-eight loaves of bread, ready for delivery to customers. Each loaf was stamped with the baker's name.

THIS WOMAN SUFFERED Mrs. H. A. Leaman, Sturgin, Colo., writes: "I suffered with bladder and kidney trouble for years. Doctored and tried everything. No help. Finally a friend sent me Foley Kidney Pills. They helped so much I used 7 bottles. Now I feel fine. Spent sleepless nights. Suffered so it seemed I hardly could live. Recommend Foley Kidney Pills to all who suffer from kidney trouble as I did." A. G. Luken & Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement.

4686 .83 4687 .85

Dreamy Hawaii Drowsy Waters

-Played by Honolulu Trio Perrera and Franchlni

Do You Ever Think or Me? California's Brass Marimba Orchestra Arabia Green Bros. Novelty Band

These are good dance records, as the music is full of life, rhythm and swing. The Starr Piano Co.

931-935 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

TIRES and TUBES Richmond Tire Service Corner 11th arid Main

SAVINGS AND INVESTMENTS We pay 6 on S&vflngs Bonds and have desirable and safe 8 NonTaxable securities fktr conservative investors. We will give you free reports on any investment. It is safer to invest wiith responsible home people. Com- in and see ua. You are always wefreome. WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY "Investors' Headquarter" Capital $150,000

The Daily Newspaper is an Instant Force

ISE national advertisers are not making long-time commitments these davs. Conditions are changing too

rapidly.

What may have been a bad market yesterday may be a good one tomorrow.

What might be a fair price today may be low or high a week hence. Alert merchandisers are marshalling their selling forces so they can have the right men on the right spot at the right moment. In times like these there is no force so adaptable to the problems of the manufacturer or national distributor as newspaper advertising. The national newspaper adver

tiser can change his appeal overnight. He can move from one market to another instantly. He can start here or stop there. He can make every advertising dollar count one hundred cents in efficiency. In no other medium except the daily newspaper can he have like advantages. The daily newspaper is the medium of complete adaptability, just as it is the medium of immediate results.

The Richmond Palladium

eoay

Safe

at The Hoosier Store

Dress up now for Easter at this big Monday sale. Think of it, you can buy everything you need for Easter at prices that are 10 to 25 lower for this one day only.

Shoe Values Priced For Monday Ladies' brown kid welt sole military heel lace Oxford, our $6.00 grade; Monday at ..4.98 Ladies' Russia Calf (the new light shade of tan) one strap welt sole, military heel. Where else do you see them at $4.98 Ladies' brown Kid lace Oxford, with military heel. A real buy at $3.48 Ladies' black or brown Kid lace Oxfords, plain toe, covered Louis heels, turn soles, widths AA to C. $8.50 values; Monday for $4.69 Ladies' black or brown Kid Colonial Pumn. leather Louis heel, $6 value; Monday. .$3.48 Ladies' black Kid lace Oxford, military heels, for dress or everyday; Monday at $3.19 Ladies' low heel solid leather, one strap comfort slipper, Monday at $2.48 Ladies' hand turned, military or low rubber heel cushion sole, nurse's comfort shoe, glove kid leather, $5.98 grade; Monday for $4.48 Growing girls' brown calf low heel Oxfords, sizes 3 to 6; Monday at $4.69 Men's Russia Calf, welt sole, army Shoe. Our $6.00 value; Monday at $4.89 Men's outing style Work Shoe, solid leather, $3.85 value; sale price $2.89

Monday Sale of Ladies' New Spring Ready-to-Wear Ladies' Tricolette Blouses, new spring colors: special for Monday $3.0O Misses' Novelty Coat and Slip-on Sweaters, all new styles and colors; sizes 30 to 36; Monday at $2.98 All Wool Plaid Skirts, pleated models. 75 in the lot for Monday only $4.79 Silk Jersey Petticoats, all colors; Monday special at $2.98 Another real leader for Monday Crepe or Taffeta Silk Dresses, all new spring colors and styles; in fact they have just arrived. Dresses In the lot that would sell from $35.00 to $37.50, but Monday we are going to sell them for only $24.75 Special lot new Spring Coats, Monday $15.00 Talk about Dresses at a price Ton should see these! Tricolette, Georgette, Taffeta and Serge. Just compare them at $15.00

MONDAY SALES IN THE YARD GOODS DEPARTMENT

ISc Bleached Toweling with red border for Monday only, jard 8 15c yard wide Unbleached Muslin for Monday only, per yard 8 20c White Outing, good quality, just 5 bolts to be sold for Monday only, yard .... 10 50c Full Mercerized Curtain Materials, yard wide; special yard 19 25c Double Bordered Curtain Materials, yard wide; special yard 10 50c Cheviot Dress Ginghams for Monday, yard 15 59c new Plaid Dress Ginghams, Monday only, yd. 15 50c yard wide Percales, light and dark, Monday only, per yard 15

18c Standard Unblea c h e d Muslin, yard wide, for Monday only, yard 10 Hope Muslin for Monday only, yard 15d $1.00 Seamless Sheetings, in bleached and unbleached, full 9-4 wide; special yd. . 39? We will offer for Monday only $1.00 extra heavy and extra large white Turkish Towels and limit the sale of 5 to a customer, each 39J Notice to Barbers $1.25 Barber Towels for Monday only, dozen 69c Another extra special for Monday only, $2.50 black Chiffon Taffeta, yard wide, just one bolt to go for, per yard $1.29

Large size Huck Towels and only, each 10 Turkish Towels for Monday A chance to buy a good Bed Spread Our $3.00 heavy crochet Bed Spreads, full size, for Monday only $1.48 Prices on Silk for Monday that will surprise you. Our $2.50 best 40-in. Crepe de Chines, all newest spring shades, for Monday only, per yard $1.39 $1.50 yard wide all wool Slorm Serge for Monday, per yard 89 10c Spool of Cotton Thread, special, spool 5 75c Plisse Crepes In plain and fancies, Monday special at 25d

Monday Sale of Ladies' Hosiery, Gloves, etc. Women's Sateen Bloomers, all colors, Monday 89 Silk Jersey Bloomers. $3.50 grade. Monday $2.49 Hair Bow Ribbons, all silk, plain or moire, all colors, yard 25 Real Hair Cap Shape Hair Nets, all colors, 4 nets 25 Gauze Vests, bodice or regular tops, extra quality 25? Tooled leather Kodak shape Purses, $2.50 quality, Monday special $1.85 Long Silk Gloves for Easter, all colors 1.50 Real French Kid Gloves, new spring shades $2.10 Misses' Long White Silk Gloves, special $1.25 Ladies' black or brown Silk Hose; Monday 49 Best Lisle Hose, black, brown, grey or white, Monday . .-49 Misses' Fine Ribbed Hose, all colors, also Boys' extra wear heavy ribbed hose, now .-25c Ladies' Pink Crepe Bloomers, nw 50 Ladies' lace or tight knee Union Suits, all sizes 690

Floor Coverings at special prices in our Big Monday Sale.

$1.00 dark green Window Shades, first quality, special 59 Felt Mattresses, not cotton; Monday only $18.00 guaranteed All $S.9S $10.00 Sagless Bed Springs, full size; Monday special ...$6.98 $3.00 Brussels Rugs, 27 x54-in., Monday special 98 $6.00 Sample Axminster Rugs, 27x54-in. Monday only $1.98 $5.00 Tapestry Table Runners, all colors. Monday special S1.98 $54.00 All Wool Brussels Rugs. 9x12, Monday only ....$19.98 9x12 best Stenciled Matting Rugs, all colors. Monday only . .$3.9S $1.00 Sanolin Floor Covering, guaranteed to wear as good as Linoleum; Monday only, yard 59 9x12 Heavy Grass Rugs worth $12.50; for Monday only $4.98

Men Buy Your Easter Suit Monday1 Due to the recent decline in price in men's high grade suits we have been able to purchase the highest grade of men's and young men's clothing we have ever carried. These all wool suits in a long range of patterns and styles will be on sale Monday at a special price $21.75 Boys' Suits Large selection of this spring's newest patterns, sizes 6 to 13; very special Monday at $5.49 One lot of men's Work Trousers, dark stripes, most all sizes in the lot. Very special for Monday, per pair $1.78 Men's Socks, black and cordovan, all sizes; special Monday, a pair One lot of Boys' Trousers, lined throughout, dark mixtures, sizes S to IS; very special Monday, a pair $1.95 Men's Madras Shirts, fancy stripes, sizes 14 to 17; special Monday $1.55 One lot of Boys' Waists, dark stripes, also a boys' khaki shirt, all sizes, special Monday 65 Men's Dress Trousers dark grey . stripes, sizes 30 to 36 waist; . very special Monday ..$3.55 , Juvenile Suits, dark green, sizes . 3. 6, 7; very special ' Monday at $3.48

MONDAY SALE SPECIALS IN CHINA DEPARTMENT

5-ft. Step Ladder with bucket shelf, Monday spec'l $2.49 Large galvanized Foot Tubs, Monday special 69 10 qt. galvanized Pail, Monday special 29 Aluminum Percolator Coffee Pot, Monday special $1.00

4-qt. Tin Sprinkling Can, Monday special 49? 6-qt. Blue and White Enamel Preserving Kettles and handled Stew Pans; Monday special 69 Plain white Dinner Plates, Monday special 15

3-qt. gray Enamel Teakettle, Monday special S9 1-burner Steel Oven with glass door, Monday special at $2.39 No. 8 Galvanized Wash Boiler; Monday special $1.29 Heavy plain white Cups and Saucers, Monday 19

Pay Cash and You Pay Less

- ' '---.-, t

Richmond Ind.

Phone 2509 9 N. 10th St.