Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 124, 5 April 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

The Girl Who Had No Chance By MARION RUBINCAM

Chapter S2. CONSCIENCE So Myra triumphed by the obvious feminine method of weeping! She would not have succeeded with an older man, or a more cynical one. But

self. "Pussy," that was it she was soft and sweet and caddlesorae, like a warm little kitten. And "baby sweetheart" she was that when she cried. He stopped a moment at the wall that runs above the Hudson. A moon made the river gleam like a band of

Tim was only 23, and Tim was sus- silver, trimmed with black shadows ceptible. And Tim was homesick that inhere the wharves were and the evening. - . - I moored boats. Of course, he knew some other girte Little Myra he . stopped smiling, in the city, but they were mostly hard J looking at the river now without thinkworking office employes like himself, i ing of it at all. He had been out with some of them j Myra his Myra that was a new

nartksularlv with a brieht-eyed little i idea.

clerk in his own office, who was sup-1-ortlng a mother and sending a small

sister io scnooi on iifi muili y aim uu some extra money made by doing typowriting at home. This girl's pluck and cheerfulness reminded him of Ruth Ruth who wanted only the business schooling of little Miss Wentz to do as much or more. But after all. Miss Wentz had a noae fires too small for her face, and she dressed in blue serge good blue serge, but nothing spangly and drapey and clinging, such as Myra wore. Tim never thought of the means he thought, merely of the effect And the effect on Myra was heavenly this evening. Unbidden, Myra had put on the blue chiffon for Emily in a sanatariuhm had no need of it and

rer gray eyes, seen wun its soncesa, took on the hue of a summer evening sky. She was so lovely, and so soft, so expensive and dainty appealing in every way. How did Tim know that she was playing to every one of his physical senses? He kissed her to comfort her, and delighted that she found his caresses soothing. So he kissed her again, and her soft lips clung to his. And when she drew away, her eyes were dry again, and bright bright , with the glory of triumph, had Tim but known it. "Say it! You didn t say it all," she begged. "Say what? -Say I love you?" The boy was intoxicated with her sweetness.' He caught her and kissed her again, eyes and lips and her neck and one shoulder, gleaming pure and white under the thin film of chiffon.

est little " he paused for, a word "dearest litUe baby sweetheart in the world." Tim was proud of having thought of this. And Myra held her head back.

smiling at him with her soft wide gray !

eyes. .

made enough, she was to come and marry him. That was understood he wondered in a half frightened manner whether he had written anything like that to her Letters and breach of promise suits figured so prominently in the newspapers. . Then he remembered the girl's honest, serious blue eyes, the proud tilt of her chin and laughed at himself for thinking so base a thought of her. But Kuth was at home, working hard, hoping waiting to come to him and somehow, in some way, he had become engaged to this other girl. Ruth was the girl who should be

I his wife, not this clinging, soft little

creature who wanted expensive gowns and who could wear them well and

WINS "A. B. AT 13: NOW AT TWENTY WILL GET PH. D.

Ruth! This thought came into his 'do nothing else, head like a blow. He leaned against Heartsick, he found a bench on the the wall, needing its support. strip of park and sat down to stare at Ruth and Myra! And he was en-1 the shining river, not minding the chill gaged to Myra! What was it she said ! of the spring night. When he got up, about "our living room?" j nours later, he was still wondering hew Ruth! WhaA would he say to her? ; he could break his engngeaient with But he wasn't engaged to Ruth! leg- Myra whether she would release him ally he was free Ruth had not accept- or whether her eyes would fill up ed him actually. ' with tears again. Even the thought of Hut of course he had come to the that unsettled him. city to make money and when he had Tomorrow Ruth's Burden.

ipHY0 otto

ANSWERED LETTERS. M. E. The formula for the blackhead cleansing powder is: BLACKHEAD CLEANSING POWDER Corn or wheat starch 2 oz. Powdered Borax 1 oz. Almond Meal 2 oz. These ingredients can be purchased in any well-stocked drug store. If they are not kept in stock they can be ordered for you. These are mixed and kept for convenience . in a wide mouthed box. Wash the face with hot water, rub in a quantity of the powder and rinse out with hot water. If your skin is dry. massage vith cold cream. In any case end your treatment with a cold rinse or an ice rub.

Thirty Five rThere is no reason why your skin should be faded at your age, even thougli you do go out every day to earn your living. There are more women earning their way in the world, than those that idle their time, and

jihey must keep in good condition to

I was so afraid you wouia tmuK ( uu , "-" uonv.c uicubci.c?.

T tbhouldn't have let YOU kiss . u uo uut uy living uorrecuy

self, you might injure the skin In some

fashion. Violot The yeast treatment for pimples consists in taking three cakes of compressed yeast every day. preferably one before or after each meal. You can dissolve the yeast in water and drink it. The taste is not unpleasant. Mary Dimple I do not know anything about the preparation you sent

except that it contains a patent medi-1 cine Better not put any liquid pow-1 der on the face. All of them are very

drying and a coarse grained skin might result. Plain rice powder is the least harmful thing to use. Brown Eyes No cold cream containing mineral oil will prow hair on the face. Cleansing creams are perfectly harmless. 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, owing1 to the great number received. So. if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question The Editor.

me silly

you

so much I

me, but 1 loveo

couldn't help it." And certainly no man could be unforgiving for a sin committed for such a reason least of all Tim, whose commonsense had long since deserted him. Not long afterwards a clock tinkled 11 times, and Tim got uo to go. Myra rose too. and clung to him a little. A long mirror in the room (Emily kept long mirrors in all her rooms) reflected the two figures. Myra. with her head against Tim's shoulder, studied terslf and the boy with a smile- of triumph and satisfaction. They made such a nice picture in the rlj,ss her own little slf with her filmv floating gown for Emily's dresses fitted her so well and the tall figure . of the man with:is. arms fi round her shoulder. "Admiring yourself, pussy." he asked, catching her look in the glass. "Admiring you," she answered. "You're handsome, Tim. I like to look at vou." "We'll have a long mirror m our living room." she announced, as he said goodbye at the door. "Then T cm see how much taller you are than I." Tim lanehed and was gone. Going down the elevator he smiled at her silly little idea. Walking down the Drive, he whisVered the new pet names over to him-

Heart Problems

for instance, do not clog your system with a starchy diet. Take a warm bath every night before you retire. Cleanse the skin of face and throat first with any cleansing cream, which must be entirely removed. Follow the bath by genlly massaging some vegetable cream into the face and throat and complete the treatment by dashing cold water all over the face and throat to stimulate the circulation and harden the skin. Ice is better than cold water, hut the latter can always be on han3 and should be used again on rising. Your complexion will bloom in a short time, if you do this and 35 is too

RUSH COUNTY AUTO DEALERS ORGANIZE Forming an organization for the promotion of the local industry, automobile dealers of Rush County took their first step toward co-operation Monday evening when under the direction of Lynn Shaw, secretary of the state automotive dealers' association, and a party of dealers from thi3 city.

young for any one to think of being) they elected J. Coniff to head their faded. j work for .the coming season. Violet B. If you are too stout all I The initial membership of the organover, the bust will also be too stout ization numbered 26 dealers, and inand a general reduction ..win reduce J dications .were that it would be as this part. successful as that which has been Marie K. If you have moles on the formed in Richmond in the past few face, go to a doctor and have them re- j months. moved. If you try 1o do this your-' A number of local dealers attended

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5 i i

OHIO DAIRYMEN, USE BUTTER SUBSTITUTES

CHy Associated Pres COLUMBUS, O., April 5. Thirteen per cent of the farmers of Ohio use oleomargarine, 9 per cent use no butter and 78 per cent use only butter. Those results were arrived at by the statistical department of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation from a tabulation of returns rrom a schedule sent to about 800 farmers and county agents. A total of 32,636.000 pounds of oleomargarine was manufactured in the state during the year ending July 1, 1920, an amount sufficient to take the place of the production of 150,000 cows. During the same period, 369,000,000 pounds of oleomargarine was manufactured in the United States, or an equivalent of the butter produced by 2,000,000 cows, according to the report. The opinion of the dairymen on the question is expressed in the statement of one farmer, which he submitted with his report: "A man that dairys and eats any other butter than dairy or creamery butter is not fit to be called a dairyman and 6hould be ashamed to look a cow in the face."

Co-op Fruit Marketing Taken Up Wednesday (Br Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 5. Practicability of the co-operative marketing of fruits will be taken up here tomorrow at a national conference of fruit growers with the American Farm Bureau Federation. C. H. Gustafson. of Nebraska, head of the national farm bureau co-operative marketing department, will preside. Headquarters of the farm bureau federation here reports that information from the principal fruit growing states points to a large attendance.

California is expected to have 25 mei present. -. - ..

A real estate company of Binning ham. AJa gives to every purchase: of a lot 20.000 feet of lumber witi which to begin the construction of home. '

MOTHER'S MENU For Expectant Mothers Used Br Thee Geiebatioks snssaa oenxrsa mtmbnoo ms TM saT. rmm sAsniL Umutn Ce, Dm. S-B. Arum, qa.

Bliss Esther Lee Gould. At twenty Miss Esther Lee of Grand Pre, Canada, is a candidate for a Ph. D. degree at Columbia University. She entered college at thirteen. In 1918 she received her A. B. diploma and in 1919 "eceivt -the M. A. degree. She has found time to be popular as a dancer, dress modishly and become proficient in swimming, canoeing and other sports.

the meeting, among them Clem McConaha, Harry Chenoweth, Lee Dykeman, Clem Wickett, and Edward Jackson, of CambridgeSenator Walter McConaha was one of the principal speakers of the evening.

Cuticura Shampoos Mean Healthy Hair Especially if preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dandruff, itching and irritation. This treatment does much to keep the scalp clean and healthy and to promote hair growth. SuBUStkFrMkTtUJL Aidrm "OmUemlntarlMjtapt. 1M,MMbMIu." Soidawy whir So S6e. Ointment SS sad dOe. Taiam 26c. sVSnjCaticurs Swap ibint witkaat bbbis

These Two Gennett Records Are Selling Big

You Will Enjoy Playing Them

4677 85c

Bright Eyes Medley (Fox Trot) You Ought to See My Baby (Fox Trot)

; Joe Coleman's President Orchestra 4685 j. Molly (Fox Trot) Lanin's Roeeland Orchestra 85c ! Underneath the Dixie Moon 1 Ray Miller's Black and White Melody Boys We Are Always Glad to Demonstrate for You The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main Street Richmond, Indiana Connersvilie Rushville Muncie -Hartford City, Ind.

Street "tricksters'' and the vagrant class generally are greatly on the increase, it is said, in Europe.

HHI.FKD HER I I TI LE f.IRI. Children need all their strength for growing. A lingering cold weakens them so that the system is open to attack by more serious sickness. Mrs. Amanda Flint. Route 4, New Philadelphia, O., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar Cured ny little girt of'the worst tickling cough. I had tried many things and found nothing to help until I got Foley's Honey and Tar." Gives Immediate relief from distressing, racking, tearing coughs. A. ii. Luken & Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

falsi

Dear Mrs. Thompson: A short time ago I was reading in a Chicago paper where a woman said that the men that are poor lovers make the best husbands. I think she is right. But God pity the poor who is a poor lover today. I wonder where all the f-weet girls are who write to you about not letting fellows kiss them. I am one of the poor lovers and I went with two different girls and they both

dropped me. I asked them why and . they would not tell me. but it came

back to me that one said I was a dead one. I guess the other one had the same idea. I was good to these girls as could be and I loved them. If they felt as they did about it, it didn't hurt me a bit because they got rid of me. I think that two good lovers spoil their love for each other and after they are married it ?ets sickening. I have lost all hope of getting married, but if ever I do, 1 will have my love wrapped up in one bundle and the girl I marry will get all of it after we are married and not before. A DEAD ONE. Personally I do not believe in love making where marriage is not intended. In case of an engaged couple I believe it is right and well to have love making with reasonable restraint. The love part in marriage is so important a factor that both the man and woman should know something of the other's love nature before entering into matrimony. Many letters come to me from wives whose husbands refuse to make love. It was the same before marriage, but the wife hoped for a change later and it did not come. Some natures are affectionate while others are not. No fixed rule holds good in love. Congenial natures are happy together, while combative natures are not Made a Hit With Him "My wife has taken your medicine and has been wonderfully benefited. For over four years she ha3 had trouble with bloating and could scarcely eat any food because of this condition. Doctor's medicines did not help

her and an operation was advised. Her i

brother, who is a druggist, sent her a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it helped her at once. I cannot praise your medicine enough." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's 7 drug stores, A. G. Luken & Co., and druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

Women of Middle Age

THE critical stage of a woman's life usually comes between the years of 45 and 55, and is often beset with annnoying symptoms such as nervousness irritability, melancholia, heat flashes which produce headache and dizziness, and a sense of suffocation. Guard your health 'carefully, for if this period be passed over safely, many years

of perfect health may be enjoyed.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is especially adapted to help women through this crisis. It exercises a restorative influence, tones and strengthens the system, and assists nature in the long weeks and months covering this period. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and contains no harmful drugs or narcotics. Its value is proven by many such letters as these :

A fton, Term. "I want other suf--t-fering women to know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. During Change of Life I was in bed for 18 months and had good care, but did not improve. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which I iidLand in a short time I felt better. That was five years ago, and now when I feel run down and nervous I take the Compound and it always does me good. I wish all women would try it during Change of Life, for I know it will do them good." Mrs. A. Kelleu, Af ton, Term.

Thomas, Okla. a I first used Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable Compound in my girlhood days, by the advice of a friend. At the age of 47 I was troubled with dizziness, hot flashes, and became very weak so that I was unable to do any work. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with the result that I felt better and stronger than I have for years. I have also given it to my three, daughters, and always with good results. The Vegetable Compound is certainly grand for the ills of women." Mrs. J. G. Swarky, Route B, Thomas, Okla.

Letters like the above do influence women to try

Lydia E. Pinkham's

Ifedetable Compound LYDIA C.PINKHAH MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS.

FLOSSES Every kind and color. Pure silk, artificial Bilk, art thread and worsted yarn for wool embroidery work. Stamped Materials in bulk and packages. You are welcome to inspect our line at any time. Ask the elevator man to direct you. Art Needle Work Supplies and Novelty Shop Room 321 Colonial Bldg., Richmond 7th and Main Sts. Phone 6159

Spring Footwear

for Children

An extensive showing of new juvenile styles in models that combine quality, comfort and good loots. I This showing com-

' pnses Oxfords, Sandals and Pumps in plain One and Two-Straps and the new Anklette Pumps, a full range of sizes in BROWN and BLACK, at prices that will interest the parents. $1.20 to $4.50 Our display of LADIES' SPRING FOOTWEAR is irresistable the styles are charming, the quality the best, the prices correct. Beckman S?Kriemier 708 Main Street

-a

NATIONAL Gieihanii Week

This being Gingham Week, we will give special prices on our entire stock of Ginghams.

59c extra fine Domestic Gingham?, plains and fancy plaids; or this week, yard OOC 27-in. new Spring Cheviot Ging-- IP hams; special this week, yard. . AOC 30c Fancy Plaid and Plain Dress Ort Ginghams; special, yard 39c extra good quality Dress nr Ginghams; this week, yard DC 50c extra wide fine quality Dress Ginghams; National Gingham JQ Week, yard ScC Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, worth 25c ; special this week -i fn per yard . . . XOC Best Lancaster Apron Ginghams, 30c value; National Gingham 1 Q Week, yard XOC 85c Imported French Dress Ginghams, 32 inches wide ; this week, rA per yard OtC $1.00 Silk Striped Tissue Ginghams in Spring's newest plaids ; Q this week, yard UC

$1.00 Imported extra fine Scotch Ginghams ift beautiful plaids; JQ special this week, yard Oil 27 and 32-in. Dress Ginghams ; - r special this week, yard -IDC