Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 156, 12 May 1921 — Page 5

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

The Girl Who Had No Chance By MARION RUBINCAM

. Chapter 64 GREAT PLANS It took Ruth a week to get over the queer little feeling that came with Myra'a letter. For some time she had almost thought that Fhe was all over her love for Tim, and that she had built up her life again. She knew she was not happy. But then how could she be, when money was so hard to make, when her outlook was narrowed by the little town she lived In, when her progress, her "career" as she sometimes called it, was made slow because she had never had a chance! And too, there was the worry over her father's failing health and between her and her mother there was gradually growing a spirit of antagonism. One by one her old schoolmates were marrying. Though she was only 50. she had not even one devoted admirer to her credit, as the other girls would express it. Ruth, they said, was going to be an "old maid." But the girl did not care for this, i hough she was conscious of the comment. She went on about her work and built up her plans, and decided that men and love would have no part in her life. She had almost persuaded herself

(hat she was happy this way when

the city, on bonds floated among the city people and offered on time payments. The bonds were sold Langley bought a number, Ruth managed to purchase two on the installment plan. "If I had money, I'd buy the farms for two miles each side of the new addition," she said once. "I've bought some ground," Langley confessed. "An abandoned farm, the owner refused to believe it would be worth anything. I've got all my money tied up in this." Then, when things got in shape, tlie

Committee voted Ruth a email percentage of the possible profits, because it was her zeal and her idea that had started the whole thing. She was working now with the wealthiest men of her little town, and even with a few of the big landowners who formed the aristocracy of that section people owning big estates to which they came only in summer, people whose real life depended -not on Marketown, but on New York or Pittsburg, or Philadelphia. . "And if our ideas do go through " Ruth said one night Langley looked up from his work. "You'll make several thousand dollars," he answered. Tomorrow The Boom.

letter from him. After writing two or three letters he wrote me a love letter, which I answered just as I had all the rest. He quit writing. What do you think made him quit writing? MISS SIXTEEN. The boy probably felt that bis correspondence with you lacked "spice." You did absolutely the right thing and fthould not feel badly that the correspondence stopped.

KENT FORBES

A LETTER ABOUT SHOES Sometime ago I talked about reducing ankles and mentioned that wearing high shoes kept down the size of the ankles. In answer to that article, I received a letter which interested me a great deal. The Public Health Committee of the Iowa Federation of

for hair such as

very good Fcribe.

you

Myra's letter brought home to her the omens Clubs has been creating a

realization that she would give everything she owned, or hoped to own, to change places with her former chum. After a week, she was able to answer the letter. Her own answer seenied tame enough when she read it over: "I suppose your mother has written about our new playgrounds and our band concerts," part of her letter ran. "And of course you would like the club. We've become so big we have a rival club now, which a friend of mine says is true greatness. "Then the Civic Committee is doing great things. I'm secretary of that, and it and my work for the club and this little real estate office keep me busy. The club has taken an old farmhouse as a country club, we have

furnished it from cast-off things begged

jcitmand for better footwear, for shoes

that have "a straight inner-line, low heel, broad toe, and flexible 'shank".. These shoes have been approved by-

various association's the Y. W. C. A

the American Medical Association

and others and shoe merchants in cities where this propaganda work has been carried on report that they can hardly keep enough shoes to satisfy the new demand. B. L. Your irregularities probably cause those pimples. I should consult the doctor about it. A. B. C. Henna is not only harmless, but considered a good tonic. It will also color your gray hair. Teresa D. A small piece of ice rubbed over the face each day, follow

ing the bath, will refine the texture of

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

Heart Problems

from members, and next year we are i the skin. A few drops of benzoin in

going to have it done in fine style by an interior decorator. "I'm trying to develop those fields over the river do you remember, the flat barren stretch beyond the Old Bridge? I want model houses and a model community there, but it's a big thing, and f may not get it. "But this can't interest you. You have much nicer things to think about. I suppose you have a charming apartment, and lots of nice dresses."

the rinse. water.

these large pores

will also contract

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 30 years

'lold and have been married seven and

a half years. We have no children. My husband tells me I should go and never come back again I have done so much for him since we have been married, but he will never be a man. No woman would stand for the things ' he calls me. Since he has told me many times that it would make him happy if I should go and never come back, don't ycu think I ouy;ht to go and show him I can live without him? I have a true friend. He would give the world to me if he had the right to do so. Do you think there is any harm in talking to him when I meet him on

THE FORUM

It was the pleasure ot tne writer to attend a mass meeting Tuesday night, of the school patrons and township trustees of the various townships of Wayne county. This meeting was enjoyed very much besides being very instructive. Notwithstanding the fact that Mr. Williams was charged with not having plaved the game fair, most of the complaints given in were personal, except the general discussion which would point to a general public sentiment against him. With reference to the $300, which T understand the Farmers' Federation donated to the county, and which in some mysterious manner found its way into the general funds, and with reference to the manipulating of the county agent, would say that if Mr. Williams is not in a position to explain his action clearly to the public, he has placed himself in a position to be criticised, and in my estimation should not be considered as a candidate for the office which he seeks. The last talk of the evening was giv

en by Superintendent Hincs of the Cambridge City schools, who is also a candidate for county superintendent. In a general way the townships of Wayne county, outside of Jefferson, do not know of the school controversy which Jefferson township has just gone through and in this controversy i

as to the form of school government which we were to have, Mr. Hines played one of the most important parts, having attended all of the public meetings on both sides, with the exception of one, and not only attended, but took an active part. I could not help but be somewhat astonished at the position which Mr. Hines took Tuesday night in contradiction to the position which be held some two or thfee weeks ago with reference to the plan of management of the Randolph county school. The two points at issue in Hagerstown which were to be decided in our election were whether we would have a school controlled and financed according to the law known as the Greencastle Law, or whether eventually we would have a school governed and financed in accordance with the plan of the schools of Randolph county. I say, without fear of contradiction, that Mr. Hines left no stones unturned and presented every argument known to win in Jefferson township for the Greencastle plan, which of course was fair play, but in so doing he never presented one word of praise for our northern county, but vigorously attacked their policy, and to make the proposition strong told our good neonle that he knew whereof he was talking because he came from Randolph county. If Mr. Hines would have been kind enough to have presented a talk to our people as he presented to the mass meeting held Tuesday night, I feel sure that the results of the election in Jefferson township would have been very much different

-ennett Records Play on All Make; of Phonographs THE STARR PIANO COMPANY 931-35 Main St., Richmond, Ind.

from what, they were. Circumstances certainly alter cases. I am not standing unfor Mr. Williams except in so far as he Is honest and consistent, and I am not standing up for Mr. Hines except In bo far as he is honest and consistent, but why Mr. Hines has changed his mind so materially with reference to the Randolph county plan of operating their schools in a space of two or three weeks is beyond my comprehension, and I know that township trustees of Wayne county are going to weigh thi3 proposition in the scales of justice

and honesty before making their decision. ... It just occurs to me that a third or fourth candidate might not be the best solution for the Wayne county problem. ' . C. N. TEETOR.

Summer Colds Cause Headaches ' GROVE'S Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the headache by curing the cold. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO). 30c, Advertisement. ;

the street Please

tell me what I

Miss A. P. You can keep the hair should do. S. W. A. K.

fluffed out by using soft kid curlers, I In my opinion you are legally bound, which will be preferable to hair that j but no real marriage exists between

links" against the head.

Geraldine The olive oil rub will be nourishing to your neck and chest and it is also very good for the scalp. H. E. E. Ynu can reduce the size of those joints by massaging them

She tried to say something about the several times each day for about five

expected baby, but somehow she could

not. And then her most coveted plan beMtn to go through. At several meetings Ruth had gone over her ideas with the Committee, and Langley had obtained plans and approximate costs, and had even made some l'ough blueprints. She got her Committee so interested that they began winning over the town

politicians. Langley sent out tentative offers to manufacturing centres, hop-

minutes.

Martha Bryn

is excellent io keep

you and your husband since you no longer love each other and are unhappy together. You must make your own decision in this matter, however, r.nd should do what you yourself believe to be right. The street is not the place for conversations. If you and the other man meet socially it would be all right to enter into conversation with him as

the digestive system cleared, provided ' jou would with any other man. but it does not irritate. Some people need i you should not be personal and pour

this gentle irritation and you may be

one of theni .It is sometimes taken by rprinkling it into the soup or on the breakfast cereal. The advantage of agar agar over bran is the fact that it does not irritate. Sarah Use cocoa butter on your

arms as well as the bust. I cannot

your troubles into his ears. As long as you are married it is wrong for you to be on intimate terms with the other man. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am sixteen years of age. Last summer while visiting my uncle I met a boy about eighteen. I treated him as a friend

give any time for results. Deep I only. After I got home I received

ing to persuade some factories to build ! breathing will also develop the bust as

there. The city granted concessions.

But the plans dragged all that summer and fall. Meantime the war in Europe had started. It was scarcely felt in so c,uit and so far away a place as Marketown until suddenly foreign governments began wanting things made. They seemed to want everything chemicals, explosives, even shoe laces and leather belts. And then, that wir.ter, the Boom began. "And now," Langley said one evening as he sat at the living table in Ruth's home "now you'll see things start happening. Today I had a letter from New York, offering me the position or purchasing agent for some big French concern that has become part of tlq$ Government. But I'd rather May here and put through this plan of ours. But, my child, we must now

watch out for graft. This mad scheme

which the town has laughed at, is at lpast being taken seriously. Iu a few days everyone will try to buy those luiids and then you'll see the prices go up." ' But. if we get the mayor and the rest of the town officials to put. out city bonds, everyone can share in the prosperity provided there is any prosperity." And so the idea went through. The

actual land to be used for factories j was to be offered free as an inducement to draw manufacturing there. . ' Ee 3

The one railroad: ana tne river anoruid transportation good enough to start with. Enough ground to build the addition to the town was bought by

it tones all the muscles of the chest.

M. A. W. You are about 15 pounds overweight. Your shortness of breath and palpitation indicate that you are not in the best of health and your extra weight is aggravating it. Women are so nervously constituted, that often the heart acts as yours, when there is nothing wrong except some slisht derangement in other organs and the heart is sympathizing. Use an astringent twice each week, to tone the skin so it will be firm, but you should consult the doctor and be fully built up again, when all your difficulties will disappear, including the sagged muscles of the face and neck. Miss Mc. D. The article you mention rAust be same patented preparation and I do not know anything about it. If you send an addressed stamped envelope, I shall be pleased to send you a formula for a tonic which is

INGROWN TOE NAIL

How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself

a few drops of "Outgrro" upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing naii reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not ' penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns uaurally outward almost over night. i "Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic rnanufactured for chiropodists. How-; ever, anyone can buy from the drug j store a tiny bottle containing direc-1 tions. Advertisement.

A GREAT DISCOVERY Dr. Leonhardt, a western physician, found the cause of Piles to be internal. His prescription, Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet, has an almost unbelievable record for quick, safe and lasting relief. Quigley's Drug Stores sell it with money-back guarantee. Advertisement.

To Be Charming is To Be Popular But charming manners and charming conversation are not usually sufficient to offset a lack of a charming complexion. You can cultivate charm of manner and speech, and you can enhance the charm of your complexion through the use of NYAL FACE CREAM With Peroxide Greaseless Invisible Two Sizes QUIGLEY'S DRUG STORE 821 North E St. 19th and North E St. Fourth and Main Sts. 727 Main St. "Once a Trial Always Nyal"

This is the exact size of the carton of Werk's Washing Machine Soap. For sale by J. M. Eggemeyer and Sons

EGGEMEYER' Food Suggestions and Economies

GOOD GROCERIES

PROMPT SERVICE Week-End Specials

Pineapple Hawaiian Slices Large 212-lb. can 3 for $1.00 Apricots Extra Syrup Large Cans 3 for $1.00 Lard Pure Leaf 50-1 b. Cans $6.00 Can

Peaches Extra Syrup Large i'Vj-lb. can 3 Cans $1.00 Extra Size JUMBO Dressed Frogs Maple Sugar New Crop l ib. Bru-ks ?QC Lb.

Plums Green Gages Syrup, large cans 3 Cans $1.00 Brooms Housecleaners 4-Tie, Good 2 for 75 Idaho Honey 2Vz-lb Cans Extra Special 60 Can

Full Dressed Fresh Black Bass Fresh Dressed Lake Trout Fancy Fresh Steak Halibut A Feature Special for Two Days Only FANCY PEACHES in GALLON CANS A quality syrup Peach in a large gallon can holding about 4 quarts of luscious Peaches that can be reheated and put into glass fruit jar3 and kept indefinitely. A gallon can at the price of a quart can 3 months ago. Seaside Gallon Cans Yellow Free Peaches Two Days Only Friday and Saturday

59 Cents Can

Sandwiches for his fishing trip ' T ONG in the forenoon when the sun is hot and the fish have ceased to bite, he'll hunt out a cook shady spot and begin to wonder what's in the carefully wrapped package in

the corner of his creeL When he finds bie, generous sandwiches made out of bread that you yourself have baked with Valier's Enterprise Flour well he won't have to look at his watch to find out if he's hungry. Valier's Enterprise Flour is like cream skimmed from rich, Jersey milk it's nothing but the white centers of the pick of the hard winter wheat crop. Of course baking you do with it has fine flavor! And why shouldn't a sack go further? Its strength is concentrated. Give Enterprise a trial. It's more than worth the additional cost made necessary by its high quality.

iri 1 1 en i

Valiers

rise Flour

SUGGESTIONS

Cincinnati Frankfurters Florida Green Corn Goose Liver Sausage Early June Fresh Peas Home-Grown Cauliflower Fancy Ripe Tomatoes Fancy Iceberg Head Lettuce Young Spring Carrots Fancy Fresh Cucumbers Green String Beans New Southern Cabbage Wlnesap Eating Apples

Cincinnati Weinerwurst Red Breakfast Radishes .lumbo Salted Peanuts Golden Wax Beans fresh Young Spring Spinach Fancy Fresh Mushrooms Young Spring Onions Young Spring Beets Green Mangoes Fancy Fresh Ripe Pineapples Fresh Saratoga Chips Cincinnati Rye Bread

CANDY SPECIAL Extra fine (75c) quality Nut-Filled Maple Chocolates, per pound

We Sell

49c

&Tr"S M Til Iff O P Hish,t Grade Macaroni

Egg Noodle., Spaghetti rJ

other Macaroni Proc?i.-t

J. M. EGGEMEYER & SONS

1017-1019 Main

(Bee Hive Grocery) 3 PHONES

1017-1019 Main

Friday and Saturday

pecia:

Ready-to Wear

$1.50 Plain and Figured Mercerized Petticoats Friday and Saturday

89c

Ya Iicivp a frtmnlptA lino

of Children's Dresses, all sizes from 2 to 14 years, in White Voiles, Organdies and Ginghams, in plain colors and fancy plaids. The prices are sure to suit. See them Friday and Saturday be

fore you buy. One rack of new Voile Dresses in light and dark shades; Friday and Saturday $8.75 Silk Jersey Petticoats in all shades, a real bargain; Friday and Saturday $2.98 Ladies' White Voile Waists, in all sizes ; for twro days, Friday and Saturday .89