Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 150, 5 May 1921 — Page 5
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1921.
PAGE FIVE
The Girl Who Had No Chance By MARION RUBINCAM
" i PASSING DAYS. Chapter 58. Gaby flitted off tbe next day. The last Ruth saw of her -was her white , gloved hand waved from the car window, and the glimpse of the dark-eyed face and its frame of black hair under a white feather hat. Ruth went back to her office, bating its dullness and stupidity, the hours with nothing to do, tbe silly people wbo came in wanting cheap little bouses, tbe men who were late in paying their rent. Why should she waste her time like thiB? She was capable of good work yet she could do nothing but. write an occasional letter and collect rents for badly constructed houses. As far as the office went, she did all the work. The good natured man who was supposed to run the place, seeing that Ruth, was competent, spent most bis time out of doors, and sometimes never came in for days. If she could run this stupid office, she could run a big business. But she could not go into a big city office with only this experience and get enough money to support herself in the town, and send money home
too. Besides this, her father was
growing daily weaker and more dependent on her. So there was no chance to be looked for anywhere! Probably- she would
grow old. like Mrs. Belding, and never
do anything but hold a $10 a week job! . , And this was the least gloomy ot her thoughts. Tuesday passed Wed
nesday came. Ruth, sitting in her
office with not a thing to do but read,
let her thoughts travel to New York.
They were being married
now
course," he said. "Feel badly, Ruth? You look all in." "I want to walk," she said. "I want to walk miles, fast, as fast as I can, and not come back until I'm too tired to move." "Fine! We'll tramp to Newton. That's five miles, and get supper there. Ill send word by one of the boys so your mother won't expect you. Then we'll come back by the trolley, or walk, if you are not too tired." And, they started off down tbe long road together, while the sky darkened and the wintry trees that had stood out like gray lace against its illumination, gradually blurred and the whole world was swallowed up in the evening shadows. Ruth did not say a word. She sim
ply kept walking so fast that even the man had to quicken his steps to keep with her. And he said nothing either, feeling her mood and responding to it. But aa they sat at supper in the one restaurant of this other little town. Ruth made an effort to talav It was bard, for- her mind was always on Tim and Myra Tim and the heavy weight that was her heart, "We'll walk back, and you'll be tired enough to sleep," the man said, as they got up to go. "We'll take the trolley road, in case you want to ride part way. Don't talk. I know how you feel." ".How do you know?" Ruth asked, wondering a little. "I'll tell you sometime. What you are going through I've been through too. Don't try to talk of It now; walk fast. If you are out too late your mother will worry." Tomorrow 'JNew Work and Play."
Heart Problems
l ift, rotas? Wrtrs
MS
OLD AGE. The human body is composed of an intricate network of veins and arter ies through which the blood rushes", repairing the waste of the human system and carrying a constant supply of nourishment through it. Think of your body as a system of pipes and tubes, and the whole idea will be much simpler and clearer. As you go through life thevse arteries clog up with a deposit of sediment, just as any system of pipes through
which water runs will clog up with
nerhaDS I rust and sediment until finally the
Tim would lnok so handsome 1 'water cannot get through. As this
in a nice suit, Myra would be in some tposit of sediment accumulates in the
assist in developing the bust. If you breath correctly, it will tone all the muscles of the cheat, which will give firmness to the bust. Peroxide as a bleach for the complexion, should be used sparingly, as an abuse of this habit can injure the skin, by drying out the natural secretions. It will bleach the lashes and eyebrows, unless you protect them from it. If you send an addressed stamped envelope, I shall be pleased to send you directions on getting rid of the dandruff, which will also help your hair.
exquisite gown gleaming satin and soft tulle and lace, and her golden hair that fell into such lovely natural waves, would look wonderful against the pure whiteness of her dress. And ler cheeks, always flushed so prettily, aould be poker still from excitement and Tim would look at her and
:hink she was the most beatuiful wo
nan he ever saw! And Mr. and Mrs. ! efficient.
arteries, hardening takes place. Thi3
is technically described as arteriosclerosis, and that is old age. Sometimes this hardening of the arteries affects the heart principally, sometimes the brain: in any case, it means ihat less and less blood can be carried to these parts and that the whole system becomes increasingly less
Weed would be there, watching the ceremony the simple repetition of a 'orm of words that would make Tim ind Myra man and wife and they
ould go away together
If it were possible to eliminate those
clogging deposits, the body would again become elastic in other words, would become young once more. If it were possible to prevent further
formation of these deposits where they ;
All Inquiries addressed to1 Mn. Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats' department will be answered in thes columns !n their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing 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-
Toads eat bits of red hot charcoal thinking them fireflies, and immediately thereafter will repeat the experiment.
Thp elrl rfrnnnpH hr hear) on her
3esk and sobbed hysterically, giving nave once started, old age could be " I nti V. a PC ....V M i
iway once more to her emotions, ana;'uoucu Ul1 ttU mueunne uumur ui t rying until most of the nervousness i years. had left her. . As to how this may be done this "I can't stand this," she said aloud a ,onS and complicated subject lo herself. And she put on her hat! about which we will talk later. It canind coat and left the office, turning ; be done by medicine; it can only from the town in the direction of the , be done to an extent by diet The country- She did not know, nor care, hest method to do it seems to be by where she was going. j mechanical means or by exercise. She went through the factory dis-1 A R C The Vaucaire remedy can trict again, depressed still more by its:be Prepared at any drug store, where depression. To be sure, the factory's there is a full line of ingredients. If gym was a new centre of social life;'ou secd an addressed stamped enveand a more wholesome one than the,P' I shall be pleased to mail you dance hall that, more or less, adorned ilhe formula for it. that part of town. To be sure, the Mrs- K- T- D If you wean the baby children could stay off the street, and Rradually and do not try to dry up j - i -.. . . 1 Iho mil If Klic will K a in i'npo1
during loese coia aays coma ie warm v y w mjunu . T il. . L X - m i ..n
and happy "in the big playroom that
was all Ruth s work. But these things did not comfort her. Nor did the thought that the cjub .she had.formed in. the 4own was a'snccess, give her , any comfort. She almost hated it and the girls and bpys that were in it They danced for every- two weeks now this great social event took place. They laughed and flirted. Some were learning to play bridge, a few had started an .afternoon class for reading and another for sewing, and they were thinking of raising the dues and hiring one of the cheap little houses in the new section of the town. Next summer they would have a
country place. Kuth had told them a
If the breasts arc uncomfortably full
at the regular feeding time, warm vaseline or pure lard, gently massaged into the skin, will give relief. This will only be needed at first, as with each feeding that is omitted, the milk will lessen. Toward the end of the weaning period, you may begin to tone the muscles by dashing cold water over them and dry the skin through light friction from a coarse towel. Mrs. S. A. B. Hangnails are the result of neglecting to keep the cuticle from hardening around the nails. If jou manicured regularly they would not exist, as they are merely an accumulation of hardened skin. If you pend an addressed stnmned envelope.
! I shall be pleased to mail you the
farmhouse within easy walking dis- i tance, and tennis and other sports, j And Ruth, president, of the club, was! theered for this plan. But none of1
this made her feel happier. The' long road running into the country looked suddenly rather forbidding. It was getting late, nearly five, and the short day was darkening Bfhind her the factory was full of light Ruth turned, on an imnnlse.
and walked through. the yard into the office. She found L'angley's room. I "Do you want to do something for me?'" she asked. He 'stood un at his desk. "Ofi
formula.
Miss G. I. D. Deep breathing will
Hair Often Robed By Careless Washing
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been married nineteen years and love my wife more all the time. We have two daughters. Both of us work and I am off duty several hours before my wife is, and so I. buy things needed and prepare our dinner and have it ready when my wife gets home. I also wash the dishes and clean up the
Kiicnen in order to make the work on my wife as light as possible. I am very fond of baseball, for ihich she does not care. Do you think I am mistreating her by attending Sunday ball games? I never go out at night without taking her. I wish to be a good husband in her sight, but don't want to appear "soft" and lose the respect due a husband. PRIVATE CHEF. It is my opinion that you should attend ball games since you enjoy them so much. If too much inharmony results, however, it would be better to humor your wife. Try to imagine how you would feel if your wife insisted upon doing something you believed to be wrong. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man 23 years of age. I am in love with a young widow. I am afraid my father would not give his consent to our marriage. Should I marry her without asking him, or should I ask his consent? Please advise me what to do- SAD HEART. It is more important that you should be satisfied with your choice of a wife than that your father should. I think, however, that you should talk the matter over with him. It is only fair
that you should take him into your confidence. , If, however, he is un
reasonable, you can follow your owni judgment. It seems to me that you I are rather young to decide upon mar-j riage. It is my advice to test your'
regard for the woman by waiting a year or two.
Called by Death
MODOC, Ind., May 5. Funeral serv-! ices for Mrs. George Florence, who , died at the home of her sister, Mrs. j Harrison Johnson, at 11 o'clock Tues-J day night, will be held at 10 o'clock: Friday morning in the U. B. church here. She is survived by her hus-j
band, her father, Daniel Conwell, and a number of relatives
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. May 5. .
Funeral services for Lorin Keever will be held here at 2 o'clock, Friday afternoon. Rev. McCormack will officiate. Burial will be at Pershing. He is survived by his mother. Mrs. Feve Keever. three sisters, Mrs. William Oldham, Mrs. Charles Widener. and Mrs. Helen Kuster; and three brothers, Peter, Joseph and Theodore Keever. EATON, O., May 5. Funeral services for Miss Treva Thomas, 17, who died Tuesday morning at the family home, near Eaton, were conducted here this afternoon in the Christian church, the Rev. Hiley Baker officiating. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery. She is survived by her mother, one sister and one brother.
r
Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonsful of Mulsified will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil." The- hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. Advertisement.
Used Pianos and Players at Low Prices We have a number of used Players and Pianos which have been thoroughly overhauled in our shop and put in firstclass condition. You can buy these at a big saving. Prices from $125.00 up The Starr Piano Co.
931-35 Main Street
Richmond, Indiana
Henry Pohlmeyer, Harry Downing,
Ora Stegall, William A. Welfer POHLMEYER, DOWNING. STEGALL and COMPANY No. 15 N. 10th St. Phone 133S
'a
r
Sure Way To Get Rid Of Dandruff
A LIFETIME VALUE
$11.95
This Set "LIFETIME WARE"
Pure Aluminum, only
There is one sure way that nevor
fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do thid, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinar liquid arvon; apply it at Mght when retiring, jse enough to mois'en the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, nost if not all, of your iardruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de&troy evry single isn and trace of it. no matter ho v much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching j and digging of the scalp will stop in-j stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,'
ustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and i look and feel a hundred times better. J You can get liquid arvon at any drug , store. It is inexpensive, and for ounces is all you will need. This ! simple remedy has never been known j to fail. Advertisement.
A new low value in complete set of high-grade ware. Only 95c as tirst payment delivers this set. One dollar weekly on balance.
TEL. 2283
s
VIENNA BREAD Federal Style The tastiest loaf imaginable. Makes an agreeable
change in diet from regular shape loaf.
the
OAKERIES
Miss Adelaide Thurston Well Known Actress and Public Speaker Will Lecture at the High School Auditorium, Sunday Night, May 8 on the IRISH RELIEF for the women and children of Ireland. In her talk Miss Thurston will tell of the conditions found by the investigating committee of the American Society of Friends in Ireland, and of the urgent need for relief there. The Program is Open to the Public and will include singing and musidal numbers.
Ready-to-Wear Specials for FRIDAY and SATURDAY
For two days only we give you your choice of $25.00 Suits, mostly navy blue serges and tricotines,' all sizes, for only $15.00 One rack of Coats, values to $20.00, in the most desirable shades, all sizes; Friday and Saturday only $10.00 A cleanup rack of Dresses, taffetas, tricolettes, georgettes and messalines ; good values ; your choice, only $10.00 Gingham Petticoats, full sizes, regular price $1.00; Friday and Saturday G9c Children's Gingham Dresses, sizes 2 to 10 years; choice 79c All Georgette Blouses, all the new styles and colors ; choice $4.19 Friday and Saturday Special A Final Clearance of All Spring Hats Divided Into Lots One lot of Trimmed Hats for ladies, including flower trimmed models, banded Sailors, new Sport effects and pretty Hats for the Misses; special $3.39 One lot of Untrimmed Hats for ladies; black, blue, brown, henna and red; special Friday and Saturday $1.00 One lot of Trimmed Hats for children, your choice, only $1.00 A discount of 25 will be given on all Flowers, Feathers, Fancy Ornaments and all Novelty Trimming in stock Friday and Saturday only.
i
1
EGGEMEYER' weekly grocery news
Business is going to the man who goes after it. The people are buying, not as carelessly as during the war, but with the utmost caution and care. We are trying to merit our share of this kind of .patronage by offering weekly specials that carry high quality marks and strictly in keeping with present daily declines on food.
Hood's Private Label Canned Goods Packed by a firm from our own home town. The W. H. HOOD COMPANY has exerted every care in placing items under the HOOD label that will stand the acid tests of quality. The Hood brand of fruits has held a prominent position with other HIGH QUALITY BRANDS for several years past, and the sale of any item under this label immediately assures QUALITY. Acknowledging the cry of the times. "BACK TO NORMALCY,' this firm has passed to us for disposition a large assortment of this special pack of CANNED FRUITS at a price that will afford an excellent opportunity, to even the most economical, to test their claims of QUALITY under the Hood label at a great saving in price. For 3 Days Friday, Saturday and Monday Notice Our Window Display of Hood Products Sunday
Hood's Extra Quality Ha-
waiian Sliced Pineapple... (Large No. 2b Size Cans) Hood's Extra Quality Yellow Free Peaches (Large No. 2 Size Cans) , ; Hood's Extra Quality Green Gage Plums (Large No. 2b Size Cans)
Assorted as Tou Like
3 cans
for
12 cans
for
rns.$i.oo
f"!$3.95
Extra Circus-Day Specials JUMBO Shelled, Salted and Fresh-Roasted Peanuts a regular 60c per pound item, freshly roasted and salted, large Jumbo size, hulls and skins off 29c full lb.
My! But Our
is good! Bacon too. r7"
Every day brings back a word of comment from one of our LITTLE PIG HAM customers. Remember, we say the flavor is unsurpassed. The size (about 10 lbs. each) involves no big investment, and with the skin removed, as it is, you find little waste. Buy it try it you'll come again for it. MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS
Sugar Franklin Brand 10-Lb. Cloth Bags 791 Bag Maple Sugar New 1921 Crop 1-Lb. Ericks 30c Pound , Lard Pure Open Kettle 50-Lb. Cans $6.00 Can
Creamery Butter Fresh Daily 1-Lb. Cartons 44c Pound Baking Powder ItYZON No Better 30 Vz -Lb. Can Blackberries Syrup Quality Extra Fine 2 Cans 25
Olives Extra Jumbo Size Full Quart Jars 59 Jar Swiss Cheese Dill Pickles Camembert Cheese Triscuit Canned Corn Virgin Brand Good Standard 2 Cans 15
We Sell
C'tTf T5kl MClrfCI Hih,t Grafc KUcerrml
4J IN MM Anwi "odi.., sh.tti
other Macaroni Product
J. M. EGGEMEYER & SONS
1017-1019 Main
(Bee Hire Grocery) 3 PHONES
1017-1019 Main
1
1025 Main St.
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