Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 175, 3 June 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, TUNE 3, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

The Girl Who Had No Chance By MARION RUBINCAM

Chapter 83 RUTH SEES SOCIETY As Ruth said she had thought of looking up some old friends in the city, a sudden dreud of seeing Tim and Myra came over her. Yet she knew she had to see them some time during her stay. The big man waited a moment. Then

he said: "Of courso I can understand how much you would like to hunt up people you know. But if you could let that wait a day, I'd like to have you join a party my wife has on tonight. It isn't much some few friends." The girl seized this excuse, any excuse, to put off the day when she would have to see Tim. And it ended by Mr. Cooper calling up his home from the telephone they had a phone in every room in her suite except the bath, and she vaguely wondered why they did not put one there as well in their general lavishness! So it was arranged that Ruth was to dine with the Coopers at 8:30. Mr. Cooper and his secretary left, and Ruth called in the hotel maid, feeling ttomewhat helpless over this very fine affair. Something was said about going to the last act of a show after dinner. "You'd better have tea first," she was advised, and, feeling that she knew nothing in comparison to these trained hotel employees, she obediently ate buttered toast and drank the hot tea served so beautifully in her little panelled boudoir. Then, still feeling helpless, she sent for Miss Vance. "I've never been to a big social function. What happens? What do I wear ar.d how must I act?" Little Miss Vance rose efficiently to liiis occasion, as she did to all others. She gave Ruth more information than the girl could well remember, and ended by advising her to bathe and res' until time to dress. "..ave Marie dress your hair," she said in parting, "and wear the blue and Filver we baugkt yesterday. You will look 16." The French maid caught up the idea at once. "It is my pleasure to make the old women look young," she confided as she combed out Ruth's hair. "And you r.re already young. You wait and see what I do!" And Ruth, dressed and ready, stared at her transformed self once more with uncomprehending eyes. With deft touches at her dark hair and with the aid of powder and the fashionable dress, she had made the girl from the small town look like the smartest product of the metropolis. Yet she had made her look younger scarcely more than IS. And that was the opinion of the people who met Ruth at the big Cooper house. "But it's your mother who is doing these wonderful things?" Mrs. Cooper insisted, after Ruth was introduced. "It can't be you." "Yes, it is." And Ruth smiled a little shyly as Mr. Cooper answered his wife. "You're such a child! I expected nothing less than a middle-aged woman. Indeed, you must be a wonder. Why you're no older than my daughter and she's still at college " "I'm older than I look." Ruth tried to justify her youthful appearance this brought a general laugh. The place seemed very gorgeous to the girl, who never knew that any rocm in a private house could be so large. The Coopers had "gone in" for old English things; the room was like a medieval baronial hall with its gigantic fireplace; the furniture was handsome, if not specially comfortable. All the men wore evening dress and all the women's dresses 'cut so low. f?i.th prttiM nnt hfcln ttflrinp- a littlo in

frank wonderment as to how they ' really stayed on. And she never dreamed there were so many diamonds in the world. But she enjoyed the dinner immensely. Mr. Cooper had spread around the tory of what she had done for her nail town, and it had lost nothing in te telling. She found herself a heroic, among these smart and up-to-date Ponle, and her youth and the prettins lent by her nice clothes and her

excitement only attracted them the more. Yet she did not know what to say on any subject brought up, except books and the work she was doing in Marketown. She was seated next to Mr. Cooper, and she felt his kindly assistance when she looked helplessly at the array of stri age forks and spoons that adorned the table. 'On her other side was a very tall young man with large eyes and a very small moustache an aviator who talked excitedly of the war and who seemed to want to go over the ocean to fly with the European armies. Following the dinner, the whole party were piled into several cars, and went to the last act of some musical play. Then they motored to another place, which Ruth heard mentioned as a "Roof." and watched a very elaborate show going on, while they ate still more and danced between the parts of the show. The tall young man with the small moustache asked Ruth to have tea with him the following day, and Ruth promised. Everyone was charming, yet the girl found she could only talk with the men of the party. "That's your masculine business training," Mr. Cooper told her when she remarked on this fact. "We can sit around and discuss worth while things, while our wives talk about who's going to marry who. Except my wife she reads everything. You'll like her." Ruth found this true, and like Mrs. Cooper. She felt curiously at home and curiously strange among these new people, but she went to her hotel thoroughly tired and excited. This evening seemed the beginning of the reward of her hard work. Tomorrow A Contrast.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a mar

'ried woman of twenty-three and have

two children. My husband and I were invited to a party, which his boy friends had. Do you think it was right for my husband to join the kissing games after I refused to join because I didn't think it was right for married people to play such games.

! Do you think any girl who had any

respect about her would let a married man kiss her at least twenty-five times during the evening? Please tell me if I was right in not joining in the game, or was my husband right in kissing every girl? Or

I do you think I am just jealous?

A TRUE WIFE. I think it shows lack of self-respect to join in kissing games. Your position was most difficult and since you objected to being kissed in such a way I think you were quite right in refusing to play. To become a "prig" in the eyes of all must have been most unpleasant. Your husband should have been free to make his own decision. Probably he believed that when in Rome he should do as the Romany do. To kiss every girl was far better than to center his attentions on one. It seems to me that the girl who permitted a married man to kiss her twenty-five times showed lack of selfrespect, refinement and thoughtfulness. She didn't care how the man's wife felt. I am afraid you have foolishly suffered from jealousy. Because your husband kissed the girls is no sign he loved you less.

Mrs. Crist Schwelghert Mr. and Mrs. Glen McFaddin, of Greenville, visited Mrs. Mary McFaddin Monday evening.. . .Mr. and Mrs. George Banta of Arcanum, and Mr. and Mrs. Barton Long and Zindora Long were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Chrismer, Sunday Mrs. Essie Miller and daughter Lillian, of Dayton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Trump Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Holstead, of New Madison, visited Mr. and Mrs. Barton Long. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Baker and children, of Arcanum, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Denlinger Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trump and daughter, of Piqua, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Trunk The following people spent Sunday with W. H. Denlinger and family: Misses Ruby and Lena Ellen, of Kokomo, and Miss Martha Overholser, of Flora. Misses Susie and Dora Deaton and brother Willie, of Eldorado, Miss Mary Lane, of Eatoa, Miss Mary Brubaker and Omar and Wilmer Brubaker of near Eaton, and Sam Studebaker of Tippecanoe Mr. Charles Belleau. of Chicago, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shaeffer and daughter, Mildred. DUBLIN, Ind. Bide-a-Wee club met Tuesday evening of this week at the Lome of Mrs. Delbert Smith Miss Marie Hayden is in Indianapolis this week attending the Alumni at the Blind School Mis3 Lillian Baker, of Marion. Ind., spent the week-end with Charles Evans and family Mr. and Mrs. George Stant returned Monday from a short visit with Rev. Bunner and family at Uniondale Mr. and Mrs. Webb Rummel, of Pleasant Hill, spent Sunday with Mr. James Laurence and family Rev. Victor Stoner, of Chester spent Thursday calling on friends Mr and Mrs. Arthur Letner, Mr. and Mrs. George Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pritchard, and daughter Bessie and her friend Bruce Kellogg, Mr. Harry McCashland, all of near Liberty, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Carlson, of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groves, Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson and son Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Abijah Hammer went to the home of Mrs. Alice Letner Sunday and had a nice family dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Austin and son Jesse of Indianapolis, spent Sunday night with Mrs. Hayden and daughter, and spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Sutton and daughter Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hoffman entertained at dinner Monday, Mr. and Mrs.

Foster, ef Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bales, Mrs. Margaret StefTenton have returned from a visit at Spring Valley, O Frank Clark and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fagan and Miss Mary Ammon, attended memorial services at Jacksonburg. Sunday. Mrs. Ward Blunk and children, of Richmond, are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Abigail Herbst Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spencer and daughter, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Howard Holt and Bon, Robert Lanning, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with Mr. Chester Laymon and family Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dial and Mrs. Dempsey returned to their home in Columbus, Monday, after a visit here with W. H. Wonnell and daughter. JACKSONBURG, Ind. In spite of numerous Decoration Day programs elsewhere Jacksonburg had about its usual crowd Memorial Day. Little Miss Erpha Lundy, of Centerville, sang a beautiful solo. Attorney Frank Strayer delivered a fine address to an appreciative audience and excellent music was furnished by Dalnut Level Band, of Germantown, led by Santford Ellison W. E. Hinshaw has sold his farm, south of town and has purchased the Shutz place of Capitol Hill. ....Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs were in Winchester, Sunday Paul Murphy and family, of Connersville, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser. Frank Scott and family, of Hagerstown, spent Sunday with his brother John Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coffman and mother, Mrs. Martha Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Santford Ellison and Mrs. Alice Beeson. Mr. and Mrs. John Worl, of Richmond, attended the memorial services here, Sunday Mr and Mrs. Joe Blose and son. George, of Centerville. spent the week-end with Mrs. Martha Spitler The Farmers' Federation met Thursday evening Mrs. Virgen, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Lutz, has returned to her home at Fortville Mrs. Harvey Whitton visited her sister Mrs. Fred Clark, at Reid Hospital, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Wright and daughter Pauline, of Williamsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, of Millville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scates, Sunday. Miss Bertha Beeson has returned from a visit in Illinois A. A. Lindley represented the Sunday school at the county convention at Germantown Rev. Milligan. of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Werl, Saturday night Mrs.

I Laura Stanton has returned from sev-,

jeral weeks visit at Muncie A baby girl has arrived at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGrew. Name, Esther , Lucile Mr. and Mrs. John Boyer, ( of Boston, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown and children were in Richmond, Saturday evening Charles Coffman, of Indianapolis, came over for Memorial Day ar.d visited his many friends Mrs. Oliver Morse visited Dublin friends Wednesday i A number from here attended Rebekah Lodge at Millville. Tuesday evening. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hoimel enter-

. tained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William !

Modlin of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. !Roe Rife, of Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. I Earl Weidner and son Philip, of Rich- . mond.

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Colorado Rocky Mountain National Park Tours All Expenses Included At Actual Cost. Everything Arranged in Advance. Escorted Tours of Rocky Mountain National Park, Denver, Colorado Springs. Garden of the Gods, Manitou. Crystal Park, Summit of Pike's Peak. 300 miles of motoring Lv. Every Saturday This Summer ASK POS COLORADO BOOKLCT Baraau of Sorvico National Parka and Rmmorim Chicago & North Wmntern Union Pacific 148 S. Clark St. at Adam CHICAGO. iu Make Reservations Now

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See the new and novel line of Holland Dutch Silver, heavily embossed, in designs and figures.

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CASTINE. O.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhodes and son, Lowell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Rhodes. Mr. Emil Rhodes returned with them and

lis spending a few days with his i brother Mrs. Dora Inman and

children of Michigan, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Martin Mr. and Mrs. John Sink and children, of West Manchester, visited Mr. and Mrs. Al-

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Mrs. Clara Crawford and children visited Mr. and Mrs. William Schaar, Sunday Mrs. Cora Shields and Gustave Shear and children, of West Manchester, spent Sunday with Mr. and

"Bayer" on Genuine Aspirin say . Bayer

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Fresh Cottage Cheese Old Virginia Fruit Cake Pat-A-Cake Flour Minute Brew Bran Biscuits Bran Cookies Cake Flour

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We Undersell on Porch Furniture, Rugs, Swings, Refrigerators, etc. Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main

Eastman Kodaks and Supplies

$1.20 SYRUP PEPSIN at $1.20 SCOTT'S EMULSION $1.20 NUJOL at $1.00 TANLAC for $1.25 PINKHAM'S VEG. COMPOUND

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Vines and Geraniums Plants for Veranda Boxes We still have a few very nice VINES, GERANIUMS, COLEUS. SALVIAS, Etc.

20

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on all Plants, because it is getting- late.

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Lemon's Flower Shop

1015 Main St.

Phone 1093

Our palatial Steel Stcamshipi, the "Manitou," the "Missouri" and the "Puritan" will be in constant service during this season supplying frequent and attractive sailings between Chicago and Northern Michigan points. Tourists and owners cf summer cottages wiil find this the quickest and most direct route to reach Northern Michigan resorts or connect with all eastern points. Dining service end food the very best. Special accommodations provided for automobiles on 'Missouri" and "Puritan." Sailings Central Standard time.

The Palatial Stee! S. S. "MANITOU" ' TRI-WEEKLY SAILINGS Between Chicago and Charlevoix, Petoskey, (Bay View). Harbor Springs and Mackinac Iiland Mondays, 11:30 a. m.; Wednesdays, 2 p. m.; Fridays, 6:30 p. m.

First Trip Friday, June 2 4th.

The Palatial Steel S. S. "PURITAN " Regular Summer Schedule Effective. June 27th. Leaves Chi cago Mondays, Thursdays and Sat urdays at 6 p. m. for Ludington, Manistee, Onekama, (Portage Park), and Frankfort. Direct Service od Monday Sailing's to Glen Haven, Traverse City and all Bay ports.

Wblle the popularity of our steamer secures for them liberal patronace.

mere is usually room xor uauuoiiu pmwasen va j mp. S. S. "MISSOURI" Special Spring Schedule Eff active Jane 2nd1 to June 23rd inclusive. S. S. "Missouri" will leave Cnicaee every Saturday at 6 p. ra. far all port as far as Mackinac Island inclusive, and every Thursday a 6 p. m. for fuudinctoa, Manistee and Frankfort, stopping on return at Onekama (Portage Park). Call or Writ for Folder an J Fall Information Michigan Transit Company J. C. CONLEY, GENERAL TRAFFIC MANAGER CITY TICKET OFFICE B. J. KENNEDY. Gen. Pass. Agt. 103 West Jackson Boulevard Docks, Municipal Pier (S. W. End) Chicago. III. Chicago. I1L or aay Sleasuhip Tourist Bureau or R. R. Ticket Office

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