Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 172, 31 May 1921 — Page 5

The Girl Who Had No Chance By MARION RUBINCAM

Chapter 80 ' EXCITING EVENTS. Remembering her instructions, Ruth took a taxi at the ferry . station and drove to her hoteL She hated to spend the money, but she knew that for this one trip at least she had to forget her old economical scruples. At the hotel, a huge and rather saudy place, she gave her name to a clerk. At once his manner became the essence of cordiality. She recognized, even in her ignorance of metropolitan ways, that she was being given more attention than the average guest. "We reserved a couple of suites for you," he told her. "We did not know whether you would like to be high up or not. One on the fourth floor looks up Broadway. The other on the nineteenth looks south, a very fine view of the city. It's much quieter there." "I'll take the quiet one," Ruth managed, a little confused by the noise of the city and the hurry of people in the Jobby. So she was taken higher than she had ever been, to a little apartment that delighted her from the moment she saw it.. In her general confusion, she overtipped the , bell boy, which made him her everlasting friend. "IH send the -maid to unpack your things," he said as he went out. The girl looked about her.- She was aiaa4 at the hixiirv. and did not know then that it was only like every expensive hotel suite. The first room was panelled in gray and silver, and the curtains were blue taffeta lined with rose and held back by silver tassels. She -walked to the window and gasped at the view mile after mile of gigantic buildings, the slender white Tower at Madison Square, standing up above them all.'and beyond, still vague as to outline because of the lingering mist, stood the great mass of buildings that crowd the very tip of the island the huge structures she had admired so on her first J.rip to New York. . ... Then she had to go to the buildings; now all she had to do was to walk to her winaow 10 bee mem all their beauty. In a way, tney were brought to her aa everything else delightful seemed to be at this special time. She turned back to the room, it was carpeted in gray, and fitted with furniture of gray enamel with silver cane work. A great orange color jar on the table was the note of bright color. It held a great bunch of flowers. Under them was a card. Ruth looked at it idly she believed that the hotel supplied fresh flowers, too. But the card read "Langley Williams." The girl stared. How did Langley get the flowers here? But amazing things were happening so fast she had no time to think. She went to the bed room, which carried out the same decorative scheme, only this was white enamel and blue and had a light arranged by the bed so she could read comfortably. Beyond was a bath that seemed to her to have every possible arrangement in it for comfort and convenience. There was a tap at the door and a maid entered, dressed in the light gray and blue that the hotel seemed to use for its employees. 'I'll unpack madame's things," she said respectfully. She went to the suitcase and opened it. and began hanging up the few beongings in a great wardrobe cleverly fret in the gray panelled wall. ' "Is this all? The other things are coming?" Plainly the maid was disappointed at the small showing of garments. "Thafs all. I'm to buy things here." Ruth fslt she must apologize for her shabby wardrobe. "Ah yes'. One must buy the beautiful gowns in the large city." The girl f-poke with a foreign accent which Ruth judged must be French. "Is there anything else?" The maid asked, standing respectfully erect. "I want some breakfast." It was the one thing Ruth knew definitely. She was- still confused by the luxury of her surroundings. . "Ah yes, I'll order it sent up." The girl went to the phone, and after a , little consultation, arranged to have the meal served in the room. "Will you have it in your sitting toom, or here" Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am only a girl nearly 16 years old. I have been going with a young man aged twentythree since last fall. He was very g,ood to me all this time and I have grown very fond of him He says he loves me, and I love him. I am not a girl who cares to go out with different boys. All the time he was going with me he did not go with other girl?. I went out once with another boy, but did not delay in telling him about it. He seemed very glad to have me speak the truth. But at last the crat-h came. We were not of the same religion. He told me his parents lorbadc him to come and see me. My parents have no j oDiecuons. 1 nis j ouns man is very , ready to obey his parents. Do you think if he really loved me he would give me up just on account of religion? 1 have no intention to marry as yet and not for some time, but I love him dearly and therefore want advice. HEART-BROKEN. If the young man had lovd you more than any one else in the world he would not have given you up on account of religion. Probably he liked you, but his love for his parents was stronger. Try not to grieve, little girl. You are very young and will have many happy times and other who will mean just as more. f weet hearts much and EXCLUSIVE AGENCIES Jones Pig Sausages Chase & Sanborn Coffee Ferndell Canned Goods Battle Creek Health Foods Martha Washington Candies I We Sell

the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles ant' other Macaroni Products. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hlye Grocery 3 Phones

THE

"I thought this was the sitting room." "Oh no, this Is madame's boudoir. Madame will have many friends to receive gentlemen, top, perhaps." Her voice held a question, her nice eyes smiled a little at Ruth's frank ignorance. "This is a little too intime too intimate you say, for all but your very old friends. Here is the sitting room." She threw open a door, and the girl went into still another part of her apartment. This room was done in brown and mahogany, it had great cushiony couches covered with tapestry, and deep chairs and books on the table. ANSWERED LETTERS. UNFORTUNATE. Drinking so much milk may cause the pimples. Stop for a week and see if the skin clears, after which you can return to it. You may be clogging the system with too much nourishment. Massage the scalp every night until it glows from the increased circulation, or do the same thing using a tonic twice each week. You are injuring your hair by excessive washing. Once in two weeks will be enough and it will not be oily after you have toned up the scalp by these treatments. MISS B. S. You can make application to any moving picture studio. All large cities have several of them. You can obtain a list of these by writing to any of the producers at Los Angeles. The magazine published in the interest of moving pictures will give you information that will be helpful. KATHRYN R. The following exercises will help you reduce the hips and legs. Stand erect, hands clasped around waist on either side. Slowly Sinn into sume ir you were about to seat your self on a low stool, letting the knees separate and spread out. but keeD the feet firmly on the ground and touching each other, with the back straight and the head erect. Raise yourself up to first position. Repeat several times. Another helpful exercise which should follow this one, is to stand erect, hands at waist as in the previous exercise. Slowly sink down as formerly, with this difference: the heels should be lifted from the ground allowing your weight to rest on the balls of the feet, which will form a support for the body to sit upon, much The Theatres WASHINGTON Prlscilla Dean, queen of cinema crookdom, appears in the greatest characterization of her career, and her first feature since "The Virgin of Stamboul," in Tod Browning's melodrama of the underworld, "Outside the Law," which is being shown at the Washington theatre. As "Silky Moll" Madden, daughter and pal of a notorious but reformed San Francisco crook, she finds hon esty irksome and seizes an opportunity to revenge herself on society .after her father has been railroaded to prison. Even more of an enigma than most women. Silky Moll is wise with the wisdom of women who live by their wits, sweet with the heady sweetness of dry wine, and with a heart as hard as it is pure. MURRAY ' "An Arabian Knight." the Robertson-Cole Special which is the principal attraction at the Murray Theatre for a run of three days, is said to be notable for three reasons sumptuousness of scenery and settings, beauty of photography and the novel role portrayed by the popular star, Sessue Hayakawa. The thousands of admirers of this noted actor of the screen world will be delightfully surprised to find when they view "An Arabian Knight," that Hayakawa, master delineator of tragic roles, is just as effective in depicting parts which demand considerable comedy. MURRETTE Tempo was supplied in the scenes in ,-The Plaything of Broadway," star ring Miss Justine Johnstone, by a full orchestra In several of the scenes the orchestra appears before the camera, but in others, where the musicians are not seen, they continued to play, as the scenes were photographed, at the request of Miss Johnstone. At first the scene did not go well enough to suit the taste of Jac Dillon director. There was lestraint and. perhaps, a little stiffness. Hall of the guests at the table looked as though they had been attackeed by ptomaine or stage fright. "Start the orchestra, please," suggested Miss Johnstone, who stood near.. The musicians began a spriehtly Operations Unnecessary Dr. Leonhardt says Hem-Roid should completely relieve any form of Piles. It gives quick action even in old stub born cases. It's an internal treatment that removes the cause. Quigley's drug stores sell and guarantee it. Advertisement.

GENNETT RECORD Weekly Announcement The record we ar releasing this week is a real treat to lovers of good music. We are the first and only record manufacturer (except one) to release "IN A MONASTERY GARDEN" and the only one to sell it at the popular price of 85 cents. 4725 "In a Monastery Garden," played by Gennett Sym.85 phony Orchestra and accompanied by "The Harmonizers. "Cavalleria Rusticana," played by Gennett Symphony Orchestra. This combination of two such beautiful pieces, exceptionally well rendered, is an exceptional value. The Starr Piano Co.

931-935 Main Street

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

"Are there more rooms?" she asked bewildered. "No, this will do nicely. The girl sank down onto one of the couches. A servant entered with a, laden tray, and the coffee smelled more delicious than anything else in the world. "Now I want to shop. Tell me where to go." She thought the maid must know everything. "I'll send our special shopper to you." And the maid left, and Ruth began breakfast, her mind very much confused. She knew only two things definitely there were eggs and coffee on the little table, and in the next room a bunch of roses, mysteriously put there by Langley. Someone tapped at the door. Tomorrow More Excitement. the same as a stool. Rest and return to first position. Repeat several times. High kicking will also give beneficial exercise. All of these are better than the rolling you have been trying. IN DOUBT. As you say the reception will be informal, the brown taffeta dress, with hat to match, will be correct. The long white gloves will add the dressy touch. You will know yourself whether to remove these or turn them in at the wrist, as you wi ; be guided by whatever informality the hostess will inject into the entertain ment. BROWNIE. Moles on the face should be removed by the electric needle. It is perfectly safe to do it this way, but do not attempt to do it yourself with any preparation as you may produce a scar. DISCOURAGED. The hair on your upper lip can be kept so it will not be disfiguring. If you are able to have it done, have all the coarse hairs removed by the electric needle ana bleach the fuzz with peroxide of hydrogen 60 it will not be noticed. If you cannot have the electric treatment, use tweezers and pull them out by the roots as fast as the hair shows through the skin. The tweezers should be blunt on the ends or they will cut the hair off, instead of extracting it. All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes In care of th "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 tune, and immediately the members of the cast slid into their parts with the utmost ease. "Tempo is a necessary requisite of all acting," said Miss Johnstone. "It is difficult of explanation but the psychological effect is tremendous. In the scene when I rise above the table and dance before the assembled guests, I am sure I could not obtain desired results without, music. It gives and maintains a rhythm that seems to direct me into exactly the proper interpretations." "The Plaything of Broadway" comes to the, Murrette theatre in this city Tuesday for a two day run. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE. Frank Holland's bill of four the first half of this week is no false alarm. Headlining the bill (and they earn the right to) is "The Four of Us", a .quartet of boys with musical worth. They have also a brand of wit often found in musical comedies. It goes well. Lately, local vaudeville fans Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the nr. cumulated impurities, commonly call i ed uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. Te freely gave his discovery to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. A. G. Luken & Co., 3 Quigley's Drug Stores 3 and Yes and Now Drug Co and Dafler Drug Co., have been appointed agents for Allenrhu in this vicinity with the understanding that they will freely return the purchase money on the first two bottles to all who state they received no benefit. Advertisement. lllllUIIUIIlllllliUIIUIUUUlUUIUIIIUIIIIUIIIIIUUllllllimilllullllllllllllllUIUUIIIIK I Ever-Ready Flashlight 1 The light that says "There It Is" i McConaha's Garage 418 Main iiiiiituiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiimiuiiuiiiiiiiri Richmond, Indiana

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

jhave been treated to an assortment of 'quartets. None rate better than the uuw bow placing. 1 Vera Sabina and company is present in "A Symphony in Danceland." Frankly, her performance dies not contain the grace and charm one rightfully expects from an act of its nature. The closing number by Miss Sabina and her partner is much the best. Ranking at the top in monologue presentations is the work of Cliff Clark. His rendition of "Where . the River Shannon Flows," impersonating a tipsy janitor under the sway of sneezing powder as well as fiery liquids, is exceedingly Well done Mr. Clark is again successful in the role of a stuttering youth, an under-world character, and a high society idol. Marcelle Hardy is billed "The Personality Girl." If any more brilliant and winning young lady finds favor on the vaudeville boards bring her on. She's captivating. Miss Hardy sings a bit; dances a turn and sets one's pulse all a fluttering by her charming manners. She's first on the bill, and her entertainment sweetens all that follows. Sessue Hayakawa in "An Arabian Knight," is the film feature. Marvin. PREBLE FARM COUNCIL ' IN SESSION JUNE 4 EATON, '0.. May 31. A meeting of the executive council of the Preble County Farm Bureau will be herd in t-aton on June 4, ana on the same date dairymen of Preble will meet with dairymen from other nearby counties at Dayton for the formation of an intercounty association. The Poultry Club of Gratis town ship will hold a meeting in Gratis on June 16. The Preble County Duroc Jersey Breeder's association will meet in the court house at Eaton, on June IS. Under the supervision of the Grain and Livestock Marketing department of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation there has been organized IS county wide co-operative livestock marketing companies which are now functioning and in 15 other counties such companies are under way. Bronchial Trouble Caused Anxiety No medicine has a better reputation than Foley's Honey and Tar for quickly relieving coughs, colds and croup. It loosens the phlegm and mucus, clears the passages, cases hoarseness, stops tickling throat. John G. Hekking, 195 Burgess Place, Passaic, N. J., writes: "I was suffering from an acute case of bronchial trouble which gave me considerable anxiety. Foley's Honey and Tar deserves all the credit for my being well now." A. G. Luken and Co.. 626-628 Main St. Adv. r

Wednesday and Thursday Specials from the China Department 9-inch Paper Plates; special, dozen 9c 24-inch by 33-inch adjustable Screen Windows, special 49c Blown or Pressed 12-ounce Ice Tea or Lemonade Glasses; special, each 15c Large green earthen Flower Vases ; priced special at. ... . 25c and 50c 3-quart Ice Cream Freezer, special $4.69 Lemonade or Ice Tea long glass Spoons; special at, each 5 c Heavy galvanized painted green Porch Boxes, 10inch by 24-inch; special $1.0O White and gold decorated Plates, Cups and Saucers ; special, each 17c Blown thin decorated Glass Tumblers ; each .... 10c 2-quart handled Aluminum Sauce Pan; special. 49 Large galvanized Garbage Can and lid; special. 95c Large Aluminum Preserving Kettles 6-quart, special $1.39 8-quart, special SI. 69 10-quart, special 81.89

aiiiuiiiiuiiuiiiiuiiuiuitiiiuuuiiiuiiiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiuiiniiuiiiiuiiuiiiiiuiuiiiiiiii j 1 The Bank of Service 2nd National Bank ? TiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiintuuiiiiiiuiiitiitiiiiiNUiiiNiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiituiMui Free Pants with each Suit or Suit at y2 Price FAULTLESS CLEANING CO. Jack Newsom, Prop. 203 Union Nat'l. Bank Bldg. 8th and Main Phone 2718 Why take any chance with a burglar? Rent a Safety Deposit Box. First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main Aluminum Ford Radiator Caps. . 98c

The Store that Undersells I I

Richmond Tire Service Corner 11th and Main

IND., TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1921.

FORMER LOCAL MAN i TO BE BURIED HERE James G. Feard, 76, a resident of Kalamazoo, Mich., for nearly a quarter century, died at his residence in that city Sunday night, following an illness of about three years. He lived formerly in Richmond. He served throughout the Civil war, enlisting when Lincoln. issued his first call for .troops, being assigned to the 97th Pennsylvania regiment. In August of 1S63 he was transferred to the Department of the South. He was shot through the neck in the siege of Ft. Wagner. Major Albert J. Myer. on Aug. 11. 1S63. approved recommendations already sent to Washington and the then Sergeant Feard was commissioned as captain, which rank he carried when mustered out in 1865. Captain Feard was a member of the Veteran Signal Corps of America, and of Orcutt Post, G. A. R. In 1900 Capt. Feard retired from business, but prior to that time was identified with the Pennsylvania railroad at Richmond. His body will be shipped here for burial. Surviving are the widow and four sons. Charles J., of Chicago; Lowell N.. William G. and James W., all of Kalamazoo. Funeral will be held in Kalamazoo Wednesday afternoon. Reduce Those Dangerous Swollen Veins Physicians are prescribing and hospitals are using a new and harmless, yet very powerful germicide that not only causes enlarged or varicose veins and bunches to become normal, but also reduces goiter, enlarged glands and wens. Ask any first-class druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oid (full strength) and refuse to accept anything in its place. It is such a highly concentrated preparation that two ounces lasis a long time and furthermore if this wonderful discovery does not produce the results anticipated, you can have the price refunded. If is not wise for anyone to allow swollen veins to keep enlarging. Often they burst and cause weeks of pain, suffering and loss of employment. Start the Emerald Oil treatment as directions advise and improvement will begin at once. Generous sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps. International Laboratories, Rochester. New York. Your druggist or A. G. Luken & Co. and Dafler Drug Co. can supply you. Advertisement VIGRAN'Q Ladies' Shopv3 Specializes in Stout Sizes For Finest Quality Glasses See Optometrist Richmond Sweitzer. St. The Best Place to Trade After All Ackerm anV The Bread of Quality BREAD Made by ZWISSLER'S

Clara M. 1002 Main

New Disease Discovered Among Tobacco Plants A disease known as "wild fire" has been discovered in tobacco seed beds in Connecticut, Georgia, Florida and in Ohio. This disease is very destructive to small plants, it forms at wet rot of the leaves an inch or so in diameter, which rapidly dies from the tip inward. A week or two later on the larger plants the leaves a couple of inches in length, the characteristic

yellow halo spots are evident, form ing away from the larger of the leaves and developing slower. This disease first appears in beds on which the seed and soil were both sterilized. Kindly report to the county agent ap pearance of such disease. STREET UPHEAVAL DERAILS .LOGAN SPORT STREET CAR LOGANSPORT. Ind.. May 31. A Bioadway street car was derailed here Monday afternoon when heat MURRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra See This Big Laughing Show Today and Wednesday The Four of Us "The Quartet of Distinction" Four clever chaps who make you laugh and sing the songs you like to hear. They are great. VERA SABINA Vaudeville's assisted by presenting Danceland." tings. Artistic Dancer Maurice Spitzer, 'A Symphony in Special stage setCLIFF CLARK "Tunes and Topics." MARCELLE HARDY "The Personality Girl" A sweet little confection plus songs and smiles. SESSUE HAYAKAWA la "An Arabian Knight" A five-reel R. A. Walsh feature with this popular star in an entirely new role. COMING THURSDAY "NOW AND THEN", a miniature musical comedy; DARRT and LAYTON, FOLLIS and LEROY. Murrette "Where the Stars Twinkle TODAY and The wildest game in the world is

H The Brew far Ibu K Phone for a case to B I HTTlRRAvli

nor piaying xor gold; it is the pursuit that men call Love."RED HOT LOVE" A Christie Comedy - Keith Sisters, Entertainers, and Organ . , Coming Thursday PEARL WHITE in "THE THIEF"

PAGE FIVE

forced an upheaval of the bricks between the rails. The car Was within six feet of the spot when the upheaval occurred- The car was traveling 10 miles an hour and was loaded with passengers. Outside of a severe Jolting, no one was injured. The car was badly damaged. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Permanent Relief CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never f aiL Purely vegetable act surely but S rL CARTER'S liver. Stop afterdinner dis, tress correct indigestion: improve ITTLE PILLS the complexion brighten the eyes. Small PCI Small Dose Small Price PALACE TODAY Hone Hamilton in the sensational love story "A Modern Salome" With it Jack Hoxie In the western "THUNDERBOLD JACK" Also a Big Comedy Children, 5c Today and Wednesday. Adults 20c picture "wlztx a. shiver mix Theatre First" Theatre Beautiful TOMORROW not gambling in the stock market.

NOW SHOWING

mm