Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 152, 7 May 1921 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

The Girl Who Had No Chance By MARION RUBINCAM

ANOTHER HEART. Chapter 60. "Now tell me all about why you are going away, and where, and what you're to do," Ruth said to Langley Williams as they started off on the Ions Sunday afternoon tramp that had become almost a habit with them. Langley outlined his new work briefly. He was going on to Ohio, where two large factories in one city had sent for him to go over their plants and "re-organize." There were methods of eliminating costs, of adding new machines, of putting certain types of labor on certain types of work, that made production 'easier, quicker and cheaper, and profits a little higher. "I can see how the efficiency prin

ciple work? out at home," Ruth said after a short silence. "It's a pleasure to watch mother work, for instance. She never makes a false motion or an unnecessary step. She does an enormous amount of housework with very little effort. When father is given any manual work he does it clumsily and badly, though he is the most intelligent member of the family." "It often wxrks out that way. I think you have a good combination of what, in my work, I call both mental and physical intelligence. Keep up the thing you are doing now. Get your playgrounds in the town and put through your present ideas for clubs and concerts, and I think in the end you'll find organizing social work your career." "That needs training, too, which I can't afford." "Some social workers are trained. I think you have a talent for it, owl can overcome the lack of technical training by reading, and by practising your ideas here in Marketown. By the way, I've gotten the factory here to promise you $100 for the work you did in getting -up the playground and gymnasium. It's not much, but busi

ness is bad just now; otherwise I would have gotten more for you." "I'm grateful for that." Ruth answered. "It's needed at home." "And you can't put it aside toward this business training course you want?" Ruth shook her head. They followed a road that lead up a steep hill, and went through a spare bare bit of woods. On the other side was a broad flat rock, sheltered from the wind, with the sun pouring full upon it. In this warm place they sat down awhile to talk. Miles or winter landscape spread out before them; tho collection of houses that made up Marketown, the river, the railway and beyond, flat meadows that went into a gray mist of distance. "In a way your work supplements mine. I wish you were coming along to investigate home conditions anions the factory people. I could get you a well paid position doing that." "I can't leave mother not with father as ill as he is." There was a little silence again, which the girl broke. "I'll miss you, and I'll miss our long walks." "I'll miss you. You can believe that. I've never found quite your combination of courage and ambition and hardship. You simply look very seriously a the job to be done and do it. I didn't know there was a type of fdrl like you." Ruth looked at him curiously. He had neved spoken quite like this. "I don't know why I haven't fallen in love with you," he went on. but his tone was bo matter of fact that there was no sentiiner' in it at all. "I admire you and like you more than any girl I've ever known. And yet the thing I've liked best is your cwn freedom from sentimentality." "I'm free from sentiment, as you call it, because I'm in love with another man," Ruth said simply. "I knqw that. I knew it the afternoon you came to my office and askd me to take you on a ton-mile walk before dinner." "The the man isn't in love with me. That is, he was. but he Mked another girl better and married her". "Does he live here?" "No." Ruth gave him no further clue, and

he asked for none. And after a time Langley drifted into talk of his own romance. "She wasn't a bit like you.' She was tiny. She hadn't an idea beyond the next dance or a new dress, yet she was clever enough to give an impression of knowing a lot. She was the essence of everything feminine and frivolous. And I adored her. I've knocked around a lot and met all sorts of men and women, but this one weii, she seemed to fit my idea then of everything a woman should be." Ruth waited, wondering about the rest of the story, hating to ask. "She threw me over four years ago

to marry a man with a lot of money, and the last I heard she was living in

a huge house in Chicago, with four

motors and a staff of servants and the

finest pearl necklace in the state. Well, God bless her, she wanted that sort of life and she's got it. I used to hope fhe'd be miserable. I've thought that all women who married for money ought to be. But she isn't. For money is about all she wants money, and all the clothes and the admiration and the luxury it will buy for her." 'Did you hate her a lot? You should have." "I hated her for a week, maybe. No, I don't hate her. I can't. I'm still in love with her at least. I can't be in love with anyone else. For the image of her as I used to know her when she was in love with me, that is keeps coming up between me any any other woman and I " "I know," Ruth said gently. "It isn't a bit logical but it happens that way. I'm rather glad you are as foolish and illogical as I am. I know men much liner than than he is but 1 can't like any of them as well." Monday Alone.

BE8UTY0 GOATS

Heart Problems

STEAMING THE FACE. Every week I receive quite a few letters from readers who want to know whether there is really any virtue in steaming the complexion. They write that some people say steaming the face causes coarse rores and want to know whether this is true or not, since the steaming process has been so widely used in connection with beauty treatment. Face steaming can be of benefit oi harm to the skin, depending entirely upon how it is done. If the skin is very sallow, very oily, coarse pored or full of blackheads, face steaming, properly done can be of great benefit. The best way to do it is to remember this advice: Do not hold the face over a basin of steaming water with a towel thrown over the head to hold in the

steam. I know this is a time-honored method, but it isn't a good one. It is quite true that it opens the pores, but it opens them too effectually and therein lies the trouble. The best way is to take an old soft turkish towel, wring this out of very hot water, as hot as you can stand

it, and hold this over the face. When it cools wring it out of the water again and hold it over the face, and continue doing this until the skin is red and glowing. This may take anywhere from two to five or ten minutes, depending upon the condition of your skin. Steaming in itself is not a face treatment it is only an introduction to a face treatment. Its only value is to open wide the tiny pores of the skin which act like an infinite multitude of little mouths, and which close up upon the dust and grime of the atmosphere. Once you have opened these pores, you can go on with whatever treatment you find most effective. You can use the Blackhead Powder to dry up the hard oil that forms a blackhead, or you can use a cleansing cream. R. S. The formula for my Blackhead Powder is as follows: Cornstarch or wheat Hour, 2 ounces. Borax, 1 once. Almond meal, 1 ounce. This is to be mixed and used in place of soap. E. W. The camphor will do it, as it dries out some of the tissue undei the skin. T. N. T. Cocoa butter should never be used on the face as it may induce a growth of hair. Circles around the eyes usually come from internal troubles, often from a sluggish liver. Curley. Vaseline or castor oil feed the roots of the lashes, which increases

; their thickness. A beautiful way to arrange the hair, when it is so abundant. is the coronet braid which is

wound entirely around the head, bring ing it as near the front and sides as you find becoming to you. Mary McW. A good lotion for hands inclined to chap is made from glycerine and rose water, equal parts

It is absorbed so quickly that it cau be used frequently during the day.

All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these 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

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My husband is always making fun of my people, especially my mother, and doesn't appreciate what 6he does for us. I have three small children and they are always anxious for her to come. He seems to think what his people say is just right and they don't do anything for us. We lived In a large town until a few months ago, when we moved to a small town where my husband said he could make more money, but he doesn't make as much now and we don't have things as convenient as we did in the large town. I want to move back there, as we go there to church and it would be much

handier. People say we made a mistake by moving here. How can I persuade him to move back? THANK YOU. Sometimes it takes infinite tact for a woman to keep harmony between her husband and mother. In the tirst place, I think you should notice every little thing that your husband's people do for you and show appreciation. You may think they do nothiug, but if you are observant, you will notice that they do things which please your husband at least. Your kindly feeling towards his people will make him more charitable toward your mother. Love your mother with your whole heart and try by your devotion to make up for your husband's indifference. At the same time, however, you must be very careful not to talk "mother" to your husband or to point out to him bow much she does for you. It is a great mistake to run the risk of antagonizing. You are not in a happy frame of mind. It seems to me that you would

enjoy life more if you picked out the pleasant things and did not place so much importance on the unpleasant. A small town lacks many of the attractions of a large city, but on the other hand it has its advantages. When you are annoyed by lack of conveniences, try to content yourself with the thought that it is better for your children to have country air than to

be couped up in a large city. Your husband may be making less money than he made in the large city, but I think you ought to be thankful that he has work. Probably you would find that the firm where he worked in the city has laid off a number of men and has cut the pay of those remaining. Conditions have changed all over

and will continue to change until there is further re-adjustment. Do not try to make your husband go back to the city until you- have reason to think he can get a position when he does go back. To urge and tease will defeat your end. Drop the subject of moving for a while and when you open it again use as much tact as you know how.

Miss Adelaide Thurston Well Known Actress and Public Speaker, Will Lecture at the HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 8, at 7:45

What Service Do You Expect?

You hear a great deal said about service, but it is difficult oft times to interpret the exact meaning the term is supposed to convey when used by a merchant in expressing his sense of responsibility to the customer. The manufacturer is not often in direct contact with the ultimate consumer of his product; therefore, he is not privileged to look after all the details connected with the sale of his goods, while he desires above all else that the customer be given such service as he is entitled to, realizing that the proper service is an important factor in establishing confidence in his line or. in other words, "good will." A few manufacturers are so fortunate that they can supervise the handling of their product from factory to the ultimate consumer through their own organization. The Starr Piano Company is selling to the user the line of musical instruments it manufactures and is, therefore, concerned in making every instrument sold give perfect satisfaction, both from the standpoint of manufacturer and retailer. This responsibility carries with it any service which in justice to the company should be called upon to perform. When you buy a Starr-made musical instrument you are taking no risk.

The Starr Piano Go. 931-35 Main St., Richmond. Hartford City Muncie Connersville Rushville, Ind.

48 CARS SOLD Both New and Used, During the Month of April This brings the total of our sales during March and April up to 89 cars. The Following is the List of Cars Sold and to Whom Sold During April LIST of NEW CARS SOLD Marmon 34 Sold to Mrs. J. B. Dougan. City. Marmon 34 Sold to Mrs. L. G. Reynolds, City. Marmon 34 Sold to Mrs. Wm. Morris, Liberty, Ind. Milburn Electric Sold to Mr. Oliver Bogue, City. Milburn Electric Sold to Mr. John Johnson. City. Milburn Electric Sold to Mr. Benj. Johnson. City. Buick Coupe 21-48 Sold to Mrs. N. B. Moss. Buick Coupe 21-46 Sold to Dr. Wallace. Lynn. Buick Coupe 21-46 Sold to Emmet Crow, City. Buick Touring 21-45 Sold to Ora Moody, Lynn. Ind. Buick Roadster 21-44 Sold to Mr. Plume, City. Buick Touring 21-49 Sold to Mr. J. P. Evans, City. Byick Roadster 21-44 Sold to Dr. Charles Marvel, City. Buick Touring 21-45 Sold to F. C. Nicholson, City. List of Used and Rebuilt Cars Sold Buick Sold to Verl Newton, City. Ford Sold to C. E. Price, City. Ford Sold to Oscar Lamott, Pershing, Ind. Chevrolet Sold to C. R. McClure, City. Studebaker, Ford, Overland 75, Overland 90 and Overland Roadster All sold to Jacob Lishner, Hamilton, O. Buick Sold to Harry Jackson, Boston, Ind. Buick Sold to Ernest Hill, City. Truck Sold to S. M. Drake, Winchester. Buick Sold to E. L. Smith, Peru, Ind. Buick Sold to Earl C. Bone, City. Chevrolet Sold to O. O. Chase, City. Buick Sold to Jeff Wilson, City. Chevrolet Sold to Chas. Thompson, City. Lexington Sold to R. R. Newman, Portland, Ind. Dodge Sold to Jack Colvin, City. Lexington Sold to Dougan Hodgin, New Paris, O. Buick Sold to H. E. Shafer Palestine, O. Hupmobile Sold to W. O. deeson, City. Buick Sold to Wm. Craft, City. Chevrolet Sold to John C. Busser, City. Ford Sold to Ed. Tiemeyer, City. Marmon Sold to E. A. Newman, Spring Grove. Buick Sold to H. B. Williams, City. Buick Sold to J. C. Ferguson, Boston, Ind. Chevrolet Sold to John Boosom, City. Buick Sold to Walter Ellis. City. Ford Sold to E. L. Horn, City. Overland Sold to Greenville, O. Buick Sold to Dick Lambert, City. Elkhart Sold to Ralph Newman, West Alexandria, O.

Let's make it 60 for the month of May. now on will do it.

Our special sale

Chenoweth Auto Co.

1107 Main St.

Phone 1925

"FRONT RANK"

SPRING IS HERE

V"e all enjoy the warm days of summer when we can be comfortable out in the opeD. But how about the winter months. Are you going to continue to hover around a dirty stove in one or two rooms, or will you put in a FRONT RANK fur

nace and enjoy th comforts of your home during the long winter evenings? Ask those who have tried both.

ROLAND & BEACH

Phone 1611

1136 Main St.

The Bank You Can Bank Upon Second National Bank

UIGRAN'C V Ladies' ShopO

For Better Values

Willys Knight and Overland Motor Cars OVERLAND RICHMOND CO. 11 S. 7th St Phone 1053

3! 4

hi.

For Better Values See the

Coal, Flour, Feed J.H.MENKE 162-168 Fort Wayne Ave. Phone 2662

I H.

Clara M. Sweitzer, 1002 Main St.

Reasonable Prices for Optometrist Richmond

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 Musical Numbers

The Values Herein Mentioned Are for Monday Only Read Carefully Come, Buy and Save.

Monday Specials in Floor Coverings 55.00 Velvet Rugs. 27x54 in., extra heavy, all wool. Monday onlv $1.79 $10.00 I ge size extra heavy Axminster Rugs, 36x63 in.. Monday $4.98 f.)0.00 extra heavy Axminster

Rugs. 9x12. Monday S29.9S i

9x12 Congoleum Rugs. Gold j j Seal, first Quality. Monday

j on'y $12.98 j 6x9 Congoleum Rugs, first j quality, worth $9.75; Monday

i only S4.98 i

Special Prices on Beds, Springs j and Mattresses. !

V J .

Monday Specials in the China Department S-inch fancy decorated Salad Dishes, Monday special . . 29 100-piece English semi-porce-lain Dinner Set. conventional border pattern, Mondav spe827.95 Plain 2-qt. Glass Water Pitcher,

i Monday special 49c

14-q.t. white enamel Dish Pan. Monday special $1.00 Blue and white decorated mixing Bowl?. 6 in a set, Monday special, set $1.49 50-watt electric Mazda renewed Bulb. Monday . ...19 Pyrex 8-inch Pie or Cake Plate. Monday special 79C 2-qt. handled Mirro Aluminum Pudding Pan, Monday . -49c Round Aluminum Roaster. Monday special $1.00 Adjustable Curtain Stretcher with stationary nickel plated pins. Monday special . $1.89 Lot of Jardinieres priced from

$1.00 to $3.00, Monday . 98C '

V J

Hosiery and Underwear Specials for Monday

Ladies flesh color Bandeaux Brassieres, all sizes, Monday at 25C Brassieres, brocaded material, 59c grade. Monday 39c Again we offer S-inch hair bow Ribbons in plain or moire Taffeta, all colors, Monday only, yard 21C Monday, another real corset sale, choice of all $2.00 Corsets in stock, all makes for Monday only $1.59 Again Elastic Top Corsets, that popular style, only 89c Monday A big day for Hosiery and Underwear. Ladies' black or brown mercerized Lisle Hose, you know what they are worth, Monday 35 3 pairs for $1.00 Monday only Misses' fine ribbed hose, in black, brown or white, sizes 5 to 9VS. extra quality, pair 21c

Ladies' pure Silk Hose, seam ed back, colors black, brown, white, grey, silver, new tan. The best silk hose in the city at the price. Monday on sale at 95e Our very best qualities Ladies' Lisle Hose, all colors, Monday 'or 49 Children's Sox. best mercerized and lisle, solid colors or fancy tops, Monday 35c 3 pairs for $1.00 Ladies' lace or tight knee Union Suits, sizes 34 to 44, regular 53c grade, Monday . .39 Ladies' extra size 4S and 50 lace knee Union Suits. Mon

day

Children's Muslin Gowns, flip over style, sizes 4 to 14; Monday 494 Ladies' Gauze Vests, pink or white, Monday 25C

SHOE SPECIALS FOR MONDAY

At last! Another lot of Ladies' brown kid lace Oxfords, military heels, stitched tip. a real shoe, Monday at $4.19 100 pairs Ladies' brown or black kid lace Oxfords. Iouis heels. $6.50 values, Mondav $3.98 Ladies' brown or black kid Pumps, Louis heels, Mondav at $2.98 Growing Girls' brown calf lace Oxfords, low heels, sizes 3 to 6. sizes 12 to 2 at $2.98 Sizes 9 to 11 at $2.48 Special Another lot of real soft kid one strap Comfort Slippers, turn soles, Monday at 81.89 Ladies' black kid lace Oxfords, solid leather, choice Monday .

Ladies' brown kid or tan calf lace Oxfords, welt soles, real $7.00 values. Monday $5.48 Choice of 100 pairs Ladies' black kid lace Oxfords, Louis heels, up to $8.50 values at $3.98 Ladies' white canvas Pumps, fine grade. Louis or military heels, Monday at $1.89 Men Look! Two big specials for Monday. Men's outing style Work Shoes, solid leather, our $3.48 value for Monday $2.69 Once more we will give you any pair of Men's Beacon Shoes in our stock at $5.00; all colors, all styles, at So.OO All styles of Barefoot Sandals and Play Oxfords.

5 styles, medium and low heels. $2.89

MONDAY SPECIALS FOR MEN AND BOYS

Men's Muslin Night Gowns, sizes 15 to 19; very special Monday, each 97 Boys' Waists, dark or light patterns, sizes 6 to 15, special Monday, each 55 Men's khaki Trousers, sizes 28 to 42 waists, very special Monday, a pair $1.59

Men's Blue Serge Trousers, extra fine grade, sizes 29 to 42 waists. These pants have been retailing for $6.95. Our special price Monday, a pair . .$4.95 One lot of Boys' blue stripe Brownies, sizes 4 to 15, very special Monday, a pair 6SC Men's Socks, work or dress, veryspecial Monday, a pair . . . . IOC

Boys' Athletic Union Suits, all sizes, special Monday, suit 50? Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, long or short sleeves, ankle length, sizes 34 to 46; special Monday, a suit S3C Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, very special Monday, a garment 47

Rugs, Etc., on Sale Monday

Dark Green Window Shades, 36 inches wide. Monday 59c 6x9 Wool and Fibre Rugs, a good bedroom rug. special 83.98 9x12 Matting Rugs for Monday $3.98 9x12 heavy seamless Grass Rugs for Monday. special $5.98 9x12 Brussels Rugs, seamless, Monday special for $14.98 $65.00 Smith's Velvet Rugs, 9x12. Monday only for $34.98 Our Best $S5.00 Rugs, 9x12, Monday $48.98 $2.00 Rag Rugs for Monday 98c $15.00 All Felt Mattresses, full size, Monday only $8.98 Flat Curtain Rods, each IOC $0.00 Axminster Rugs, 27x54 in., special for Monday $2.98 Couch Cover for Monday, special ...-Sl.OO 9x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs, special -..$6.98 27x54-in. Grass Rugs, special 9C $10.00 Sanitary Cots, full size, special S5.98 50c best China Matting, yard wide, Monday, yard 29C 75c yard wide. Rug Border, imitation hardwood. special, yard 59e All Odd Room Size Rugs at Special Prices on Monday.

Yard Goods on Sale Monday Remnants of Cretonnes up to $1.00; Monday only, each 5 $1.00 Bleached Seamless Sheeting, 9-4 wide, Monday only, yard 39c 30c yard wide Curtain Materials. Monday only, yd IOC Remnants of Blankets suitable for crib beds, special, each 19c 15c bleached and unbleached Toweling for Monday, yard g 15c Extra quality yard wide Muslin, Monday, per yard S 35c yard wide Percales for Monday only, per yard 15C $2.00 best 40-in. Crepe de Chines, Monday, per vard 81.19 $3.98 All Silk Tricolette Jerseys, Monday only, Ppr yard 81.39 $2.50 yard wide extra good quality Silk Taffetas, Monday, yard $1.59 50c very best yard wide Percales for Monday only, yard 19 Rock-a-Bye Baby Swings for Monday . . . -98 Lace Curtains at special prices for Monday. 42-in. Pillow Tubing worth 45c, for Monday. only, yard 19 75c extra heavy and Large Size Turkish Towels; special '.,...39

MONDAY SALES AT The HOOSIER STORE

THE HOOSIER STORE

Corner Sixth and Main