Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 113, 22 March 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, .RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

The Girl Who Had No Chance Hy MARION RUBINCAM

Chapter 20. ANOTHER LEAVE TAKING. But if Ruth had acquired little practical hln ?he first day she went out on her "business career," she acquired at lenst a lot of information. "Mind, if any men from here como to you for rooms," the manager at the factory warned her, "you call me up and ask me about them, and I will tell you what sort they are, and

whether they are ablo to pay. If they i sne should charge,

why don't you turn over your top floor to them? You can rive them the large room for their living room, and the two small rooms under the gables for bedrooms two In a room and then you have another little room for their trunks and things." "Then they could get their meals in the kitchen or I'll give them board." Ruth seized the idea eagerly, and with Mrs. Weed, she worked out how much

don't pay on time, tell me and I will

hold it out of their salaries. ' That may not be ethical," he went on. "but you look like an awful kid to be running a boarding house, and you don't look old enough to have much .sense about business matters." "I am afraid I havent yet." "Yet! I like that!" the man laughed. "All ri?ht, if you need help, call on me. and I will advise you and if your boarding house don't make a fortune, tome around and I will give you a job here though it won't pay much," ' "Thank you, I may do that too," Ruth answered, looking at him seriously. Gossip in a small town runs fast a fact that is often a-disadvantage, but that sometimes Is useful. Marketown knew soon enough that the O'N'iel girl had opened her house and would take in roomers or boarders at a moderate cost. Mrs. Belding, doing odd jobs of badly paid sewing in different houses, also spread the news and praised tho girl with all her enthusiasm. "Her father's brains and her mother's gumption," one woman remarked, prtng to put the family on its feet while the parents are away, is she? Well, I only hope my Dorothy grows up to be as fine as her." So advice poured in upon her but no roomers. Marketown, like all other little cities of its class, was suffering from a decline in population. It had not the lure of a thriving city, nor tho hold of the country; it was neither a big place nor a tiny comfortable one and there was, after all, little reason for its existence. Its young men and women usually left for Pittsburg, Philadelphia or New York, for it hd not even the advantage of being near tho coal fields. Mrs. Weed gave her the best suggestion: "There are four teachers at. tbe hi?b school who want to live together to save expenses." yhc said, "ivtyra was telling me about, it before she left They intended taking a house, but. none of them had any furniture, and they didn't want to buy any, because

PRETTY GIRL FOX BREEDER WITH LIVE NECKPIECE WORTH MORE THAN $1,000

Meantime, Tim was a constant visitor. - "Will you miss me?" he asked her several times every evening. "Oh, Tim dear!'" and Ruth always, went to him willingly, hiding her face against his shoulder. "Will you think about me shivering in a hall bedroom, all alone in a strange place?" he asked, his hand over hers. "Yes, but you will be in the city. How marvelous that will be!" The girl's tones were wistful. "Yes, maybe, but it will be mighty lonely. At least you will be here with all your friends." "But with my two best ones away," Ruth corrected hira, and smiled into his eyes. They were sweet, long evenings by the open fire, while October ran on and November settled down with a damp coldness. Ruth piled thelogs up every dav. and at night they made a merry crackling blaze. She did not want to start the furnace fire yet it took too much coal to warm the huge house so she and Mrs. Belding had taken to eating in the kitchen, warmed by the stove

there, and they took the chill off their j bedrooms by tiny coal oil heaters. But j

the library was made gorgeously cherry every evening for the expected guest. "But you will have Myra," Ruth remembered. "You know she likes you, and she seems to be having nice times with her cousin. You will be invited there.'' "1 hope not," Tira answered. "But there is no danger a rich woman like Myra's cousin don't want a poor clerk hanging about." But- Ruth was sure Tim would be popular wherever he went, and the man had to laugh at her frank admiration, coaving a kiss from her and a renewed promise not to stop loving him. So the days ran on until the day before he was to leave. "I won't go to the train with you, for I might be silly and cry," she said, as he stood by her for his good-night

1 ' ss 1 - if .... t'.m?:i I. , . ; , . . J . I ft " v

(singed or clipped every six weeks, that

is every other time you have your hair shampooed. Rub the scalp with oil before you shampoo and use a tonic containing oil. Miss T. W. If you will send me a letter with a self-addressed stamped envelope enclosed, I will mail you the formula for the honey-almond lotion to keep the hands smooth and white. It

is sq easy to mix the blackhead cleans-

t

. ing powder that you can do it yourself

drug store. I will send you this formula also if you wish. " Discouraged The face treatment you describe is not sufficiently stimulating. Rub your face with cleansing cream, then scrub the face with castile soap, hot water ami a complexion brush. Rinse with hot water, then cold, then rub with 'ice. Astoria I would advise you to dye your switch with any recommended hair dye. A god dye will not hurt the

switch and you can purchase a color ' ...til 1- .. . I

I niiiuii niii ma.ii.ji juui ii air. j L. M. You cannot cause hair to igrow on the face by using too much soap. The hairs on the face can be I rulled out by using tweezers.

Coarse Skin Use the complexion treatment recommended for Discouraged. You will probably not see very much improvement as long as you eat

so much candy. Keep to a light, easily digested diet and drink a glass of hot water when you get up and another before you go to bed. E. R. See your doctor about the granulated eyelids. AH Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered la these columns In their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing: to

the great number received. So. if a

personal or quicner reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with tho question The Editor.

Miss Lucille Gervaise of Montreal, with one of her prize silver foxes. Miss Lucille Gervaise. a Montreal society girl who has taken up fox breeding, is shown here holding "Rosebank Pasha," an eight months' old silver fox. worth more than a thousand dollars. He was exhibited recently at the fox show held in Montreal by fox breeders held under the auspices of the Canadian commission cf conservation. Breeding foxes for their furs U a leading industry oi Prince Edward Island.

He may, as you say. have a very high regard foryou, but that Hoes" nbt mean that he is In love with youy-His diffidence roaybe proof of tlte fact that h thinks more of yon than you expect that be does. It Is not proper for a young man to kiss a girl when he

leaves.

ALLEGED FIREBUG SUED . FOR $27,000 DAMAGES GREENCASTLE, Ind., March 22. Charles H. Asbworth of Crandeil. Harrison county, filed suit In the Putnam circuit court against George L' Hurst for damages totaling $27,000 as a result of the loss by lire of three buildings and the contents March 2. Asbworth alleges Hurst burned the property and based hia allegations on a confession be is said to have made to State Fire Marshal Friedly. Since the confession Hurst has pleaded' not guilty.

Heart problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a young man several

months. He is not at all affectionate, I though I think he has a very high regard for me. I do not want to mistake his intentions for I think I sliould like him if he were not so distant What would you advise me to do? Is it proper to kiss a young man when he is leaving after calling if not engaged to him? PERPLEXED. I do not see why you expect the young man te show an extraordinary . m . A nffattfnn it ..rill wiion VA11

duiuiiuim aui.v.. I did." A. G. Lukeii & Co.. 2-628 Main.

nave oniy Known aim ior iwu uiouuis Advertisement.

THIS WOMAN SUFFERED Mr3. H. A. Le&m&n. Sturrin, Colo, writes: - "I suffered with bladder and kidney trouble for years, ttoetored and tried everything. No help. Flnallv a friend sent me Foley Kidney Pills. Ther helped me so much I used 7 bottles. Now I feel fine. ipnt sleeplesslgnt?. Suffered so It Beicmd',I hardly could live. . Recommend Foley Kidney Pills t all who suffer from kidney trouble as

b esq

they may not be here next year. Now kiss. I would rather say good-bye

here in the firelight." He swept her iu-lp his arms again and held her so for a long time. Ruth, poor girl, felt that she was saying farewell to all the light, life and love in the world, and she clung to him almost desperately. "But . it is only for a little time, then I will send for you," he whispered. "And you will always love me?" "Always, always, dear," she promised, and with her face wet, she pushed him away and waited till she heard the door close on him, ibefore she let loose the sobs that were shaking every fibre of her body. Tomorrow In the Citv.

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

Miss E. S. F. Do not worry, about the scars left from pimples. These will disappear or themselves after a time, if you will give your skin a daily invigorating treatment. By this I mean a thorough washing with hot

water, mild soap and a complexion brush, followed by a cold oream mas-, sage, and by a very cold rinse or an j ice rub. The ice rub will be par-1 ticularly valuable. i Hairless Hair splits at the ends be-1

! cause it is too dry. Have the ends

I

V

A

M

all's Pie

Fresh Delicious Try it now

Just phone to your grocer or bake shop and say, "Send a Sun-Maid Raisin Pie," or make one at home according to the recipe below. You'll get the pie that men like best because of its flavor and nourishment. The Raisins are Sun-Maids, plump and tender. The pie is baked so the juice forms a luscious sauce. It's a man's pie -and a woman's, too, because it is delicious and easy to prepare. Healthful, too, for raisins are nutritious. Rich in assimilable organic iron, which brings the tint of roses to women's and children's cheeks. Eat raisins daily in some delicious form and you'll get all the iron you need. Every first-class baker sells Sun-Maid Raisin Pie SUN -MAID RAISINS

Always use Sun-Maids for your every cooking need. Made from California's tenderest, sweetest, juiciest table grapes, noted for their fragile skins. Packed in a great sun-lighted, glasswalled plant. Sweet, clean, wholesome American raisins the kind you know are good.

Three varieties: Sun-Maid Seeded (seeds removed); Sun-Maid Seedless (grown without seeds); SunMaid Clusters (on the stem). All dealers. Insist upon the Sun-Maid Brand. Send for free book, "Sun-Maid Recipes," describing scores of ways to use.

Recipe for Real Raisin Pie Cut This Out and Keep It

2 cups Sun-Maid Raisins l'i cups boiling water I cup sugar 4 tablespoons cornstarch Z tabiespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind Juice 1 orange 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 1 cup chopped walnuts Cook raisins in boiling water for five minutes; pour into sugar and cornstarch, which have been mixed. Cook "until thick; remove from fire and add other ingredients. Bake between two crusts. Walnuts may be omitted if desired.

K2l

kNLY 22 singers, out of 3,800,

sing pure notes.

Many popular opera and concert stars have serious defects in their voices. "Stage-personality" enables many a singer of poor voice to gain success as an operatic star. These amazing facts are told by Mr. Edison in a recent interview on "The Imperfections of the Human Voice." Ask for a copy.

ttte Phonograph nOitk a Soul

Vote! Mr. Ediaon has listed hia 25 favorit tunes. Ask for a copy of "What Edison Likes in, Music" What other gTeat American's farorite songs would you like to know? Com in vote I Receive free, Mr. Edison's favorite portrait; a pen -etching by Franklin

Boom, 12 z l incaes.

He detected and analyzed these vocal defects through the New Edison. ' If the New Edison can reveal the defects of mediocre voices to scientists, it can bring the perfections of great voices to you. You hear the world's greatest music at its greatest, when you hear the New Edison.

"IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

Trade your 65-note Player Piano

for a

Victrola

uf ai tcd d trtii iuiimi

Phone 2275 1000 Main St.

LUMBER and COAL MATHER BROS. Co.

Cut This Out and Send It

California Associated R?!" Co. Dept. N-156-B, Fresno, California. Please send me your book, "Sun-Maid Recipes," free. r

Name..

CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO. Membership 10,000 Growers Fresno, California

Address-City

State

WM

On Both CORD and FABRIC TIRES For a Limitel Time Only

LEE. No. 8 South 7th St.

. F.

DrimminrHnmuiiiNHmiitiminHtwruiniirHimmmHimmmmTmtftmntB , DR. R. H. CARNES Ij I DENTIST Phone 2665 I! i Rooms lS-lfi ("Vim stork Buildin? I i

I 1016 Main Street I Open Sundays and Evenings b.T I appointment. - 1 MMHnnAniwmiliuiiiiiiiiitriiiMiinHwiHtiiiwiMiiiiiiinBiwwiiiinn i m

BOOST YOUR FARM SALE WITH AN AD

NEWSPAPER advertising cuts selling costs because it entails no waste in locality of circulation. Manufacturers use it to cover markets where it is profitable to do business.

More than $200,000,000 was 1 1 1 Invested in newspaper advertising by national advertisers in 1920.

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