Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 117, 28 March 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

The Girl Who Had No Chance ty MARION RUBINCAM

V GLITTER. Synopsis of Preceding Chapters Ruth OWeil and Myra Wood hax been chums all their Urea, Whoa they graduate from High School, tb.y plan to go to the city and live together, Ruth to attend a business school, since she must earn money, Myra to study, if she feels like It. But the delightful j.lans are broken up because Ruth's father Is taken ill. and there is no money to send her. Myra goes, however, and fctays with her Cousin "Emily. Ruth sends her r-arenta south to Tisit some relatives, and faces a winter alone, and the need of making money. Tim Turner, with whom she has always been in love, asks her to marry him but she wisely says no. Tim decides to go to the city to make his fortune in order to mam" hor sooner. Ruth is cheered by the letters of her two friends in the city but, in spite of herself, a little fear that Myra is taking Tim away from her creeps into her heart. Chanter 25. W.uj there really anything for Ruth to worry about Ruth, working hard every day in the big quiet house in Marketown, and spending most of her evenings sitting under the' lamp with a look? Certainly neither Myra nor Tim intended that. Ruth should have anything to bother her. But "Myra darlin', " Emily's Toice came faint and muffled from the bath room. Myra, wrapped in her kimono, got up wearily from her bed and came to the door. "Yes?" she called.

now mechanically. She often imitated cousin Emily without knowing it, for Myra was that sort. Ruth had been her standard at home, she had picked up Ruth's ways and thoughts and mannerisms. Tim promised to come. He tad been obliged to buy a dress suit, which of course he could not afford,' and be had gone in debt for it. He was paying for it now at the rate of a dollar a week, and going without lunches to make that The bathroom door opened and Emily came out, in one of her many negligees "Sweet child," she murmured as Myra rose from the couch "Have you a party ready? That's good. Want to use the vibrator on my head." Myra followed to the little pink and gilt bedroom. She was always glad to play lady's maid it pleased her to handle the exquisite gowns the perfumed ohlffon lingerie, the various bottles of expensive cosmetics. She could see Emily at her worst t'nder the brilliant light over the dressing table. Emily had red hair of a glorious shade, which she kept bright with henna these days to conceal the little white threads that would creep in. It was flying down her back now, and her face was covered with a special cold cream .Usually this cream went on during the bath, and waa washed off after, and followed by ice rubs and various other treatments. When Emily let it stay on while 6he dressed, Myra knew she was either

I very tired, .or not quite sure of her

Darlin'," the voice went on," 1 must ! youth, because she wanted the nro-

have a party tonight: Call uo some-Monged benefit of the cosmetic. And one. anyone, I don't oare who." ! Emily with hair pulled back and grease

nut you saia you were urea a.nu coated skin, with the lines showing and

THREE SMART NEW STRAWS TO LEAD IN EASTER PARADE

would stay home.

"I know. But I'm getting over that. I'll use the electric vibrator on my head, and nfter the ice 111 be a new woman." There was a splashing of water. Evidently Emily was getting out of her bath. "Keep on phoning till you get a counle of men. Myra. we'll dance we'll dine we'll close up every giddy

restaurant in this town tonight. '

all color gone from her face, her body drooped with fatigue, was not each a lovely object- - But the girl watched the gradual transformation with positive awe, as she always did. The vibrator and a bottle of French liquid made the red hair gleam. And when Emily piled it high on her head and fastened a string

tfil jade beads against it, the magic be

gan to worK. i ne cream oame on, me

Myra went obediently to tne teie- ico , V!ls ud . a. ni nki sh nowder follow

Vhone, opened Emily's little ?ofc;edthe Hnes were vanished; where her friends' numbers were listed Emi!v nad dropped ten years. A touch nd started methodically calling, m al-' f Dlack aIong her la5hea no one nhabetieal orrW. Strange to say, she Wfm11 ir Hone made her

did not feel like eoing on a party toniaht. She wondered why,' being too T-nnng to know that she was simply tirpd. Whn she wps phoned throusrh the "C" list. Fhe found one of Emily's numerous devofee who wa delighted to spend the even'ns: with ihm. That wa for Emily Mvtp picked ii" th receiver again and phoned Tim's office, catching him as he was leaving "Come up afir dir-noT-." she said.

eyes larger and bright with the brishtne.s of youth under the electric light, that is. The - merest bit of rouge, high on the cheek, and back so as to round out what otherwise might seem like a hollow surely Emily was no more than 22! Then a cloud of flying powder, delicious to sniff, a spraying from an atomizer of perfume costing $20 an ounce, and the clinging gown of black satin, covered with gleaming sequins.

"No." Emily decided, "not black

A ggs-- y r J. Vs ix

Rustling of Livestock -. Prevails in Montana HELENA, Mont., March 2S. Livestock rustling is as prevalent in Montana at present as in the old frontier days, though not so bold; according to Frank C. Lavigne, chief deputy state livestock Inspector. According to figures compiled by Mr; Lavigne, livestock 6tolen in Montana in 1920 was valued at J143.590. HUNGARY BANISHES JAZZ AND FOX TROT AS VICIOUS BUDAPEST, . March 28 The box trot, the one step and jazz music have been banished from the dance hallss of Hungary by decree of the minister of i home affairs, who characterized them as decadent and injurious to the younger generation. In their place

the . dancing masters have been requested officially to bring into vogu the old Magyar dances,, which had fallen into disuse. - - W 7 " . ' Foreign 'countries last year averaged more than one million dollars per d in money paid to American manufacturers of motor vehicles, tires and accessories. - '.

MEASLES

The New Edison

ATCRISON'S

mm

IN THE WE3TCOTT PHARMACY-

may be followed by tsrioo

cold troubles; ass nigsuj V V AlORUD Ooa MMiUhm Jan Utd Y9

TOILET PREPARATIONS Ladies, You'll find our line of Toilet Requisite a little better.

Here "are three smart straw hats which may top off an Easter suit or wrap with a nicety in the Sunday parade. The hat at the left is a pretty high-crowned model made of rough straw braid in a dark brown shade. It is effectively trimmed with taffeta ribbon, which covers the crown and forms ribbon wings ct the back of the hat, thus giving breadth to the face. At the right, above, is a small soft shape with a roll brim made of straw and silk. This hat is smart with either suit or cape and is good for early or late wear. Ribbon ornaments are placed at the base of the crown as the only bit of trimming. Perhaps the most distinctive hat is tite cat at the lower riyht. It

shows the tendency of the season towards ribbon trims. The shape of the hat with the sharp square roll in the front marks it as distinctive. The crown and brim of

the hat are black straw and the facing of the brim is a rough white straw. An odd bow of white corded ribbon with deeply fringed ends is the only trimming

it's another party, anl l a ratner nae Green s my coior tonight. Myra, little yr.t thrin snvon else.' one j nave a goui this evening. "Rut I can't afford these. Myra, his j BesideS( Gabrielle comes tonight, and vo-ce proteed. ,t u A ! she hates green." "Nevf mind, you wont have to nay, j The gov.n gieamed ar.d glitih( othor nrn are crv to do that. tcrPd .th trosty beads. Emilv added coiti-fnr ni pakf!" a 1aat touch, a fan nf huge feathers Mvra had little idea what this ro-, th t shades fm palest ereen to most

rnr.t!c nhrsse moant. She had heard , viviH .-.i,! . a, stood n to survey

-"- v w - " r

Vmilv use it with mocking emphasis, to some of her friends, so she used it

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am deeply in love with a young man 20 years of age. I am 17. But I have recently found out that he loves another girl more than me. I have tried my very best to be pleasing and agreeable to him. but it seems of no use. The girl has told him several un-

her glittering self, smiling as she turned about before the glass. "Shall 1 make your nice Tim fall in love with me tonight?" she asked. "Xo, I'm going to do that!" Myra paid, suddenly bold "But I'm going to try your bath and masage. I feel rather tired." "Then wear my rose color gown," Emilv said. "Tim will adore you in that." Tomorrow Tim.

Based on the records of deaths in fnvmA, ro if i i- oatimataH that Q ftfl

imui ui mings sdoui me anu ne seuis , ong nQW walking the streets Of to believe everything she says. I may Nw York city wilI be k5Ued by motor be as much to blame as he. but it vehicle before the end of 1921. seems as if he has no confidence in

me at all.

Please do not hesitate to tell me i

what you think about the matter. SALLY MAE. It is a waste of time and energy to try to win a man who is interested in another girl. Tbe other girl you mention is not earning happiness il' she is holding the man through lies she tells about you. Try to be charitable toward her and know that she must be ignorant of the law of compensation; as surely as the sun rises and sets she will pay for the suffering she causes other. You are very young and should not be alarmed because this young man shows more interest in another than he does in you. Your turn will come some day.

TOBACCO SHORTAGE IS ACUTE IN FRANCE LONDON, March 28. It has long been difficult to obtain tobacco in France, writes the Paris correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph. Scarce during the war on account of the shortage of labor and difficulties of transport reasons which smokers understood and accepted it has been scarcer since. While, however, the output from the state factories was insufficient, foreign tobaccos have always been obtainable, but their co3t, on account of the rate of exchange, has been prohibitive to many Frenchmen.

Generally, tobacco shops are run

with cafes in Paris, and customers were given preference, so that a man who did not drink but used tobacco had to adopt all manner of ruses in order to obtain even a portion of his requirements. Cafe waiters traded in the weed, against the law, until some of them were smartly fined. It now turns out that the tobacco crisis was not entirely due to short supplies, but to greatly increased consumption. At the present moment, when packets of tobacco are handed stealthily to cafe clients, who are told to conceal them, as if it were an illegal act to purchase them, comes the the statement that considerably more tobacco is manufactured than before the war. The American army left a tremend

ous quantity of cigarettes behind it, but the stocks will be exhausted in four months. Long before thi3 period elapses Frenchmen are promised more cigarettes than they will be able to smoke, for new machines have been introducd which will turn them out by hundreds of thousands. Only the snuff crisis will remain.

I Tbe shortage of snuff is due to the i largely decreased manufacture in 1D18 and the early part of 1919.

MiiutniiuiuiuuHunuit,.:iilitttHliiiiiiiuiiiuHii'tiiuiiititiniiiinuuuHmuiHt'

Are you buvi'ne fifteen cents worth of bread, or ten cents' worth of bread and five cents' worth of delivery charges? Eat Federal Bread and you get fifteen cents' worth of bread.

BAKERIES

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ELECTRIC WASHERS

In the process of selling large numbers 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 the regular price.

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SPECIAL LOW TERMS To assist you in owning one of these special bargains we have arranged to sell them on the most convenient terms. A verymoderate first 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

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5

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is it all right for a boy and girl, sophomores in high school, to go riding alone in the daytime to a neighboring town on business? We go together sometimes. Would people say anything about it? Is It correvt for a boy to say he has had a pleasant evening when he has taken a girl somewhere? If so, what should the girl say? GREEN. it would be better to have one of the teachers at school, or some other older persons, accompany you when you ride to the neighboring town. Whether the couple would be doing right or wrong would depend entirely upon their own conduct They would give people a chance to talk, however. Yes, it is correct tor the boy to say he has enjoyed the evening. The girl .should say she also has enjoyed it.

Scratching increases itchingResinol stops it Every time you scratch that spot if eczema you only increase the inflammation and add to the burning discemfort. Resinol Ointment applied lightly stops the itching, allays he inflammation and brings comfort. Prescribed by doctors for many years. Ask your drussrist for it and nee how. it hastens the healing.

IMPORTANT TO EVERY MOTHER . Do you know the best energy food for children?

ROWING children ned great deal more energy lood than edulta, for they ase op eo much more energy Every mother end father know this. The food element that furnishes the greatest e mount of energy is Dextrose Most of the food you eat such as bread. Starchy vegetables, and all forms of sugar has to be changed into Dextrose before your system can use it. Karo. tbe Great American Syrup, contains a very large percentage of dextrose. This gives Karo its wonderful energy-producing value, and is what makes it so nourishing and wholesome for cbildreo as well as (or grown people. Give the children all the Kara their system needs on cakes or bread, or for making delicious, pure home-made candy. Vottr Protection Do net be deceived b can containing trni that mlgbt look tike Kare. The neme "Kero" le en every can of original Karo look for It, and be steered of fuU weight ceo aad highest queiitr BLUE Karo The etendard.teble syrup. Aleo tar eooklng, baking end caadv miking. Light brows color, delicioaa Savor e beavv-bodied eyrup RED Karo The UeaJ Syrup for every ate lor eaoktag.

baking, ceady making end preserving Because of it honey -like appearance many prefer tt spread for cake. bicgits. bread GREEN Karo Flavored with highest grade real maple sugar. Very moderate in price absolutely pure the maker of Karo are the world' largest user of the highest grede mapla sugar over e thousand too ed enoueUy fTD'C'C Beeutifully Illustrated Corn Prod I. XVC.C act Cook Book of 64 page Writ

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AFTER-EASTER SALE of 3s(eir SPTIG FfSHIO AT any time of the year the tailored J. jL suit holds its own but in the Spring, of a! seasons, it proves its smart ness, utility and economy beyond ques tion. Our collection of suits has seldom been better; the prices never more attractive.

Ill If you did not select your Spring garment before Easter, III III do it at once when our selection is complete. Ill - . - : . . . ;y 'i , t V.. ,,. -v . .i ... .. .'. .. .. . , , r-" . ' ' - v ' ' ' ' '' "Vj