Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 114, 23 March 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., WEDNESDAY, MAR. 23, 1921.

PAGE. FIVE

The Girl Who Had No Chance By MARION RUBINCAM

Chapter 21. IN THE CITY. Meantime, while Ruth was struggling with her many problems, her chum was living a life that was entirely opposite in every respect.

with comparatively slight differ

ences of temperament, the two girls

had grown up side by side, had share

cab. Myra had little chance to study her hostess until they were threading the morning traffic on their way uptown. But in the cab she turned and looked at this new-found cousin. Emily Planter might, be called a

. typical product of the , metropolis,

since her likeness is found nowhere

each others thoughts, experiences, else. She was a curious mixture of srtudi, impressions, and the daily sophistication and harmlessness. of rSS--!S: 5 brtn.i and good nature. She could

see through the thickest veil of decep-

them more or les9 a'ike, though Ruth i

had always the more serious way of taking things, and had the advantage of the reading with her father. But from that affectionate, tearful pood-bye on the station platform at Marketown. their paths ran far apart. Each, under the influence of her new circumstances, began to change and mature. At a far distant date they were to meet again but that is a long way ahead of this story. Myra had as little experience traveling as Ruth. The Pullman sleeper was new to her, and a great delightThere was no mother to come into her room and order the light off, so she lay reading a magazine until far into the night, enjoying the cozy feeling of being shut in with curtains and the flashes of town lights as they ran on. Presently, however, the very clicking of the wheels over the rails soothed her like a monotonously sung lullaby, and she went to sleep. She awoke with the general excitement of arriving, dressed, gathered her bags together, a3 she had been told, and followed a porter up the steps to the station platform. Her eves were round as saucers as she

tion, and there was very little she did not know. At the same time, she had no special desire to profit by her knowledge therein was her harmlessness. She used her shrewdness mostly to amuse herself, for she did not want to he "hard" with people she liked, and she liked most people. But Myra could not know all this. The girl saw a smartly dressed woman, who wore the most wonderful hat she had ever seen, whose eyes smiled brightly through the thick meshes of her veil, whose lips were very pink and pretty, and whose profile was altogether adorable. She was swathed in some mysterious way in a wrap of the softest, wooliest material, with a great deal of fur on it; her hands were covered with new gloves that came far up her arms, and she wore a serge dress with short sleeves, and the prettiest high-heeled gray suede shoes the girl had ever seen. A high instep and a slim ankl-3 visible as Cousin Emily crossed her knees, showed the lustre of a gray silk stocking. "Don't look at me too hard," the

SHE DOESN'T WANT NEW JOBS CREATED JUST FOR WOMEN

looked about at the size of the sta j woman remarked. "I am never pretion. and listened to its vast, half- sentable before my third cup of cof-

muffled din. Cousin Emily was to meet her. Mrya had never seen this relative except when a small girl, and therefore, had no remembrance of her at all. But from the crowd, watching for arrivals, a stunning woman stepped out. Shi looked uncertainly at Myra, who looked calmlv back. This wasn't Cousin Emily she had been nearly 30 lets see, eight years .ago; this woman, was barely 30 now but the woman, after looking over the other arrivals, approached Myra. "I wonder whether I am looking for you?" she asked. "I'm Myra Weed." "I'm Cousin Emily." "I wondered if it were you, but you

IVXJK. tU JUUU6 "How adorable of you! I wondered

if vou were Myra, for you look so oiu. The two stood and looked at each other, and then each laughed. So began the curious friendship that was to last, in one way or another, for a long period of time. "We .begin well, with mutual compliments," the lady said. "Now come, my dear, we will get your trunk and a taxi, and be home for breakfast in no

time. I assure you. l never got. up, n mv lifp bpfore. I was f

thinking of staying up all night and meeting you at i'k end of the day instead cf at its , beginning. But the man last night was a bore, so I sent him away before 12 o'clock." With a lot of chatter strange to Myra's ears, she led the way to the, baggage room, and 'finally' to' a taxi--

"They WORK while you sleep"

fee. In fact, I never see people or

talk to them beore the second cup at least you are my first exception in years." They drew up before what Myra thought was the tallest building in the world. It appeared that somewhere in this 15-story building, punctuated with windows and balconies, was what Cousin Emily called "home." Myra gasped, but followed obediently up the elevator. "We are supposed to have breakfast in the restaurant down stairs," Cousin Emily said, "but a few dollars a month persuades one of the waiters to bring it up to me. Then I can eat in a negligee when I am ready. It is such a nuisance to dress before breakfast, isn't it?" "Yes, isn't it?" answered Myra, who was going to learn rapidly. Tomorrow The Gay Party.

Mrs. Annette Abbott Adam. Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams, assistant attorney general of the United States, scored the tendency of men to create new positions for women instead of giving them a (v, ,t jobs already existing. "The men want to create new jobs for women' in order to prevent us from r-.eddling with the thmcs rhev like to do themselves,' is Mrs. Adams' opinion

music, in art and had almost everything any young girl could desire. But I -was taught-that-poverty wu a disgrace, that money was all that ever

counts in the world, life and happiness.

MILTON LAYS PLANS FOR DECORATION DAY

a very large factory In Buffalo and is MILTON, Ind.. March 23.-Milton is making -quite a fortune. He is un-1 making arrangements for an elaborate married still. The banker's son is ; program for Decoration Day. Michael now my husband and I have never Foley, Chairman of the State Council been really unhappy until I came to; of Defense has been et-cured as peakvisit here. My husband has been very teT of the day. , e-ivtri tr mo riiir-ins nil nnf mnTriexi I Twm vMrn'ii?n VaAi Mamnrlal

years, very kind and considerate. I , monument was unveiled. A part of the feotlng potatoes is the scab. This

The Home Garden

The growing of potatoes is entitled to. special attention in any home garden. Choose medium to large, smooth, "shallow eyee potatoes for freed. The best seed ill prodnoe the beet crop. Potatoes should not be grown in the same place at last year. A rotation of three or four years ia desirable. ;

One of the most common diseases af-

ed by Representative Richard N. Elh ott and Senator James E. Watson and Harry S. New ' for appointment as assistant to 1 the attorney-general ot the United States in charge of the claims division. He represented this country for seven years before the Spanish treaty claims commission.

have everything financially, and de-j program for this year will be' the un- attacks toe ekin of the potato, causes

spite the fact 1 haven't any children, j veflin; of a two ton four inch coast

I have never been very unhappy. That j defense gun. given by the government hpearance. It is carried through the

which is making me unhappy and dis

satisfied now is the fact that I have

Lnever really loved any one man and

was too interested in my own affairs and too selfish to realize it until told so by Borne friends who are all married and who have all loved and are loved. My own marriage was more of a business transaction, with no words of love to each other: and when I see other married folk I crave love. I have traveled extensively and during all my travels I have never met any man whom I thought I could love. I feel just the same toward every man. Why is it I have never loved devotedly like other women; for I have been told it is the greatest thing on earth, and that if you haven't love you haven't anything for nothing else counts. After all these years I am beginning to see and understand during my visit

what life really is and what it Is to be really happy and contented. I have

to be placed in the soldiers . memorial

park. Following are the committees in charge Executive: E. P. Jones, chairman; Earl Crawford, Walter Teraplin; treasurer, Walter Highms; finance, first ward, Allie Wilson; second ward, Ben Wagner; third ward, Ed Beeon; fourth ward, Ora White: fifth ward, Albert Ferris; eastern district, Alfred Sample, Walter Burgess. Van Crawford; western district, Henry Mueller, Frank DuGranrutt: southern district, Oliver Wallace, Earl Crawford; Music, Albert J. Newman and E. P. Jones; Decoration, Ernest F. Doty, Wallace Warren, Dwight Brown, Bert Kellam. John Posey Jones; Flowers, Mrs. Sarah Kinney, Mrs. D. H. Warren, Mr3. Ben Wagner, Mrs. Hattie Heist, Mrs. Vene Beeeon; American Legion Men, Seargant Walter Highms, Isaac Bryant, Earl Clingerman.

A meeting is called for the entire

it to thicken and gives it a rough ap-

winxer in the sou and on potatoes themselves. Rotation, will help control the scab.' A si.irle remedy to use before planting is a solution of formalin , and water. Use one ounce of

formalin 40 formalceliyde) to two gallons of water. Soak the uncut potatoes for two hours and spread out to dry. Elliott Names Brookville Man for Appointment Charles J. Jones, formerly of Brookville, who has been associated with the department of Justice for years, handling cases before the United States court of claims, has been recommend-

XU. I Li fl , v I .. ... ... ...

led the life of the carefree and happy- nwmoersnip or tnese committees at tne

e monoton-1 1 nnsuan jnurcn, rnaay nigm, xnarcn j

Heart Problems

TREASON CHARGE PRESSED COPENHAGEN, March 23 The Finnish government has decided to try on a charge of high treason, the chairman and, other leaders of the Finnish Communist party, says a Helsingfors dispatch.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My home is Buffalo and I am visiting in your city. I have become very, very dissatisfied of late which is very unusual of me. I have been reading your articles in the papers and wonder if you could give me advice too. - I have been . married since I was 19 years of age and I am now 31. When I was 18 1 met a very nice young

I man whom everybody respected. He was working his way through college, ! for he was very, very poor. I liked

him very, very much, but did not love him. There was also a boy, a son of a prominent banker, who was reputed to be very wealthy. He was my father's choice. Father was very well-to-day and I was given the best of traing in two different -colleges, in

r J

Take one or two Cascarets occa.siontl ! y to keep your liver and bowels .iclive. When bilious, constipated, headachy, unstrung or for a cold upset .-tomach, or bad breath, nothing acts fo nicely as Cascarets. Children love tbem too. 10. 25, 50 cents. Advertisement.

College Girl Corsets Create Youthful Lines for Every Figure Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St.

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

oPECfALS

go-lucky but that is getting monoton

ous now. Can you help me in any way. suggest a way to obtain the richest blessing which I have come to believe is denied the rich. I shall surely heed your advice and apprecite it very much. JUST A WOMAN.

The law of compensation is aptly j illustrated in your case. Your early i selfishness and disregard for others is j

now bearing fruit in dissatisfaction

! with your present condition. Since'

you lived only for yourself and for your own selfish purposes,' you failed

to enter into that wider and greater!

communion with humanity. No one can live by herself, utterly disregarding others, and taking no interest in others without paying for it some time. Money, as you have found out, is not everything in this life. If it is used as a means t.n nrnmntp hannine.ns it

serves its purpose. To love it, for the j i

mere sake or possessing it, is folly. It

is unfortunte that love was not an ele-.

ment of your marriage; but it is not too late to remedy that. Why not cul

tivate love in your own heart for your ;

husband; why not try to live for him? Your cultivation of love for him will inevitably find a response in his heart, and you may presently experience that love which you seek.

25th at 8 o'clock.

The latest vogue of

dressing is the rhowin

n

For Easter All newest novelties and everything for social events of the Easter season are shown here in wide variety. Folders, Cards, Tallys Place Cards Favors Richmond Art Store

829 Main St.

"Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

3 REED'S C

i i

milady s hair

i i

Stamped Materials in bulk and in packages. Everything for hand needle workers. We have many unusual articles on sale. Ask us. Embroidery, tatting and crochet work done. Art Needle Work Supplies and Novelty Shop Room 321 Colonial Bldg., Richmond 7th and Main Sts. Phone 6159

Skirts must be more than four Inches below the knees before a woman can walk on the streets of Sun bury. Pa. The new ruling is enforced by the police department-

It is possible for every man, woman and. child to have beautiful teeth by taking the proper care of them. The most important thing is the tooth paste. Mag-Lac tooth paste is conceeded by dentists as being one of the best on the market. Mag-Lac is a tooth paste, combining with mild cleansing and abrasive qualities the alkalivity of Milk of Magnesia, will absolutely correct and acid mouth and gives you that satisfied sensation that your teeth are really clean. Start today using Mag-Lac Tootn Paste and you will never be without it. Don't forget that Easter Candy which just arrived by express. Some of the famous Nunnally Candy, the candy of the Bouth. Get yours now.

the Latest Periodicals

Appear First at "Phil" Zuttermeister's 1103 Main

MONEY TO LOAN "PRUDENTIAL" Phone 727 Room 202 K. of P. Temple

Greatly Lowered Prices

ELECTRIC WASHERS

In the process of selling large number? of EDEN Electric Washers to Richmond housewives it has been necessary to use a considerable number of machines for display and demonstration purposes. These Washers, outside of being slightly soiled, scratched, etc., are the same as new, and our full guarantee goes with each machine, exactly as though you,'paId.dthe regular price.

ON THIS EDEN

Regular Price $150.00 Reduced price

$112.50

SPECIAL LOW TERMS To assist you in owning one of these special bargains we have arranged to sell them on the most convenient term?. A very moderate fim payment places the washer in you home and you may divide the balance into small weekly or monthly payments, extending over 9 months or a year's time. ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER TO SELL DON'T DELAY

Your Easter Footwear

New styles that will charm, delight and please every woman who admires beautiful Footwear.

GRAY SUEDE, Louis heel

SUEDE SUPPERS

$7.50

BROWN Suede, Louis heel

GRAY SUEDE, (jfj Pfj BROWN Suede, Baby Louis heel P I tlU Baby Louis heel BLACK SUEDE, Theo Tie, Loui3 heel at

$7.50 $7.50 $7.50

Let us show you our many styles of white, black and tan Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Slippers. Whites $2.00 to $4.00 Black and Tan $4.00 to $10

NEFF and NUSBAUM

3 TENTH AND MAIN wmssamim&a I

John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer

81f 3. Q St.

Phone 1823

WATCH REPAIRING If you want your watch to run and

depend on gooa time, bring I them to us. A specialty on

high-grade watch repairing

C. & O. watch inspector.

U f 3

liiiilMiiiiiniilHiiuniiniiiinnlliiiiiiiiiiiiiliimmHiiiuiiiiimiiiiinnmiiiiiiimim; I Spring Winds Call for I TORNADO INSURANCE 1 I KELLY & KECK J i (Insurance Service) Phone 2150 9012 Main St. MiiiiitiiiiitMtitiiiuiiuiiiu.iimniitiiiHtiiiimiiiiiiitHiHitiMiiiiiiHiMittittiiiiimiuT

Three Player Rolls for the Price of One Saturday, March 26th ' 50 cents each or $1.25 for three We are offering for this day's special sale a collection of the best ballads, waltzes and sacred songs, picked from brand-new stock. This gives you an opportunity to build up your roll collection at a big saving. The Starr Piano Co.

PHOENIX and KAYSER SILK HOSIERY

r

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

KAYSER MARVEL FIT BLOOM. ERS

A Remarkable Easter Sale of Correct, High Quality, New

931-935 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

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! ! f Spriog

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' ! I ' j ij Li

i . " . ..

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Suits

An event offering an opportunity to secure a highpriced Suit at a remarkably low price. Two special lots

75

The style, quality and workmanship of these Suits compare with the best Suits we carry and are exceptional values. Many sample Suits in these lots to select from. .

Plain Tailored, Semi-tailored, Blouse Models, Box Models, f lare Effects, Mandarin Effects the styles you will choose from. Included are beautiful beaded, richly imbroidered and braid-trimmed styles. Every Suit is SliuK LINED. ; ;

New Arrivals in Coats for Easter Many new models just received are here for your choosing; $15.00 to $75.00

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HOMRIGHOUS 1021 Main St. Phone 1867 t