Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 176, 4 June 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

The Girl Who Had No Chance By MARION RUBINCAM

Chapter S4. A CONTRAST. The next day, which was the third in Ruth's 6tay in the city, she attended to a great deal more of the work assigned her by the committee, and managed to be through in time to meet the young man with the small moustasche for tea, as she had promised. "Having tea," as she expressed it, "was the most exciting thing that

couia nave nappenea. sne ueviueui

tnat wnen sne got nome sue wuuiu have tea served to her as soon as she came in from her work, and then have dinner a little later. In the city, they teemed to dine at extraordinary hours eight and even half past eight. The girl smiled as she passed the crowded dining room of the hotel. At home, she was often thinking of going to bed when these people were beginning dinner! But the two things that seemed to her the greatest marks of leisure and luxury were having tea, and her white satin negligee. And this afternoon, she spent a pleasant hour talking to the young chap who wanted to know a great deal about her work and who seemed to admire her immensely. And then she went to her apartment. It was 6 o'clock, and she was very tired. The excitement of the city, the party the night before, the work she

had done that day, had completely ex

was

a si

"This is Ruth." There

lence. "Ruth O'Niel." This time there was a gasp, then a torrent of delighted exclamations. "You didn't say you were coming, and mother hasn't written for agesDid you just get in? Where are you? When are you coming to see me?" Ruth tried to answer all these questions in their order. "Tim's here. Tim!" The voice raised itself calling someone in another room. "It's Ruth. I'll make her come to dinner tomorrow. Ruth Ruth, will you come up and have dinner tomorrow? I want you to Kee the baby, he's the sweetest thing!" Ruth promised. All the excitement had gone out of her. She was tired, and a great deal in dread of the visit to Myra's tomorrow. Monday "The Visit."

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 21 years old, have dark brown hair and brown eyes. I would like to get acquainted with some girl in Richmond, who like myself, has no chum. One whom I could love as a sister. I have no brothers or sisters. I know a good many girls but they all have

them only hot enough to blend. Warm the rosewater slightly, adding the borax, then slowly pour the rpse water into the oil havine first removed both

i from the heat. Stir and beat as the

mass cools until it is about the consistency of thick cream. Pour off into jars and let it get cold. It will harden into a smooth, fine, cream, delicious in smell and easy -to massage with. This cream is so fine and light that it penetrated the pores with very little rubbing and loosens all of the grimed-ln dirt. Circles. Dark circles about the eyes indicate internal disorder. If they persist, you should consult your physician in regard to them. Lack of sleep, or a sluggish action of the liver, will cause these circles also, but this is usually only a temporary condition. Pearl. The powder you are using is antisceptic, which accounts for the healing of the pimples. Rouge may have a different effect, as the coloring may not agree with a skin that is al

ready irritated with eruptions. Get rid of these pimples by clearing the system after which regulate your diet and exercise, so you will not have them. Peggy. You can retain that shade of hair, if you use Egyptian henna in the rinse after shampooing in the regular way. A tablespoonful to a quart of water will be enough. Henna is a tonic and will not make the hair brittle. You can stain your lashes and

brows by using an extract from walnut

planted in the sweet corn row, leaving a vacant hill of corn here and there for that purpose. Npne of these crops has any place in the small garden since they take up too much room. However, where space is limited it may be possible to plant cucumbers or melons along the border of the lot and train the vines over the fence.

...v, k.. Kif B.ciH8 I could go many places together. I

JLT7ii ,v,i vw0 r nrohMi:oni to Richmond every Saturday. If

to be undone. J s?me goo? Slrl writes to you, please

One takes easily to luxury. Ruth!1 a-uui":

had a lazy, wram tathl and put on the

chums. I want a girl who has no

chums. I have a machine and she and i shells hut it rpniiirca coh a rtoiirate.

touch to keep it from staining the skin, you should not attempt it yourself. Your colors are blue, soft green,

negligee she had purchased a few days before. Its gleaming white satin folds draped her figure and gave her a slimness and a grace she never suspected. And there was a little blue here and there top she noticed suddenly that her eyes were quite blue and of a very pretty shade. She let down her hair, and went in to her little boudoir to read the evening

paper and to rest awhile.

LONESOME GIRL.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 13 years and have a boy friend. He told my brother he likes me more than any other girl. I have grown to love him. A girl, who is a good friend of this boy, has told him untruths about me. and he believes what she say?. Hew could I make him believe what my friend said was not true? M. W. B.

You are entirely too young to be in

black, grey, brown, coral pink, tans that have a tinge of orange in them and cream color.

All Inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes (n care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns !n their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the grreat 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

i . . : u . u j i t.

"Shall you have dinner up here? Ij'uvc a "uy- anu f" "eeQ "ol

myself will serve it," the little French vl'"-v w Y uoul ou-

maid offered. And Ruth nodded, de

lighted at the idea. "I must make out a list of things for Miss Vance to buy for me," she said, while the maid arranged the big tray on a low table by the couch. "I must have a boudoir cap, mustn't I, Marie?" The maid nodded. "And some perfumes," she said, eager to help make up the list. "You have no powder, no rouge, no smelling salt.-," "But I never faint, I don't ned that,'' Ruth protested, writing out her list. The maid paused. "Still, you should have them. And bath salts, and " she ran off a dozen articles, some of them strange to the unsophisticated girl from the little town. Ruth wrote them down; she wanted at k'ast to know what all these things were. And she added a bath

robe, gloves, a handbag, blouses, and I

various other items to her ever-growing list. A telegram came up to her. "Off for a vacation, too," it read. "Going to Chicago. Langley."

To Chicgao that's where the girl lived, the girl who had taken so much of Langley's belief, and who had embittered him for years! A little chilly feeling went through her. Suppose, after all, he should see that girl and find he still loved her! He protested he did not any more, but Ruth lay back on the couch 'thinking about it. She had thought of Langley as the sort who only loved once. He said he loved her now. But. after all. hadn't this .strange girl taken the best of his devotion? Could he give to the second love all he had given to the first? Could he love the' second woman as he loved the first?

She decided he could not. and lay

vided they are not telling the truth

He will soon discover that lies contradict themselves. Dear Mrs. Thompron: I have made my own way since I was 14 years old, but I am not able to make friends with girls. One boy who formerly took me out driving in his automobile now says his father doesn't

want him lo use the machine, but I see him in it. How can I get a pirl

TheH

ome Garden

The melon crops, including muskmelons, squashes, cucumbers and water-melons may be planted in midMay in central Indiana, ten days earlier than this date along the southern border, while in the northern section of the state it is well to wait until late in the month. These dates

apply to seed sowing: if plants have

chum? Would you work where you been raised in hotbeds or cold frame

can get tne most pay or where you are treated best? DISCOURAGED. It is difficult to tell you how to make friends. Perhaps you are to blame for not having friends. You cannot have friends unless you have qualities which others admire and are yourself friendly. No one can tell you where you should work unless all circumstances are known. Usually a person is happiest where he is treated best, irrespective of wages. H. J. E. The best advice that can be given to you, is to attend strictly to your own affairs and to return home to attend to your business. There are plenty of fine girls in the United States. You have no right, legal or moral, to fall in love with another man's wife.

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbe

it is well to delay setting them in the garden until the days and nights have become constantly warm. When planting a "hill" of any of these crops, did a hole and in the' bottom of it throw a shovelful of wellrotted manure; fill the rest of the hole with soil, scatter ten or twelve seeds on top, then cover seeds with a halfinch of fine soil, tramping the same firmly to bring seeds in close contact with the moist earth. Remember that a "hill" in garden talk does not mean an elevation, but refers to a number of seeds planted in a group rather than singly in a row. Cucumbers and bush squash hills should be three to four feet apart, muskmelons five to six feet and watermelons and vine squash seven to nine feet. Squashes and pumpkins may be

News of the Counties

COTTAGE GROVE, Ohio. Men of the Salem Sunday school were obliged to treat the women at the result of a contest held here recently. About 125 persons were present at the "feed" which resulted. Ice cream, and angel food cake were served. CENTER V1LLE, Ind. Egyptian darkness, caused by the breaking of a high tension wire, was the only feature of the scriptural pageant "Babe of the Bulrushes," which came off according to schedule Friday evening. A large number of people had assembled to witness the production. The play will be staged Monday evening in the Methodist church. BETHEL, Ind. An old-fashioned singing will be held here June 12. It will be an all day fair and a basket lunch will be served in the Century hall at noon. The program is in charge of Rev. Roy Brown, of Bellefontaine. Children's Day exercises will be given at the Bethel church Sunday evening, June 15. The committee is arranging an interesting program for the occasion.

GREENFIELD TRAFFIC TRAP IS REVEALED

No longer will a constable find it profitable to lurk at the interurban station at Greenfield and pounce out on unwary motorists who have unwittingly violated the regulations regarding safety rones. Negotiations between Thomas E.

Garvin, attorney for the Hoosier Mo- j

lor ciud, ana iviayor ura Myers, oi Greenfield, resulted in an agreement that motorists should be warned of this "traffic trap" and thus relieve iiiintammuiuiuiKuiiiiiuitTitiiiiiiiniiuilHuiiuiffliuituuuiiiMtiitiiiiutiJmtMn X I LAWN MOWERS I

The McConaha Company 1 1 Implement Dept. Phone 2045 1

itiiniiitiininfiMiitiiiitiititNittiiiiitiimifiiiiiiniiiittuiiiniiiiiitfiittiMiiliiniiiiiiii i

them from the annoyance of being arrested. At the Greenfield interurban station passengers are discharged on both sides, and many a motorist, not aware of this, has sailed into the safety zone, to the joy of the waiting constable. According to announcement made by M. E. Noblet, secretary of tho

Hoosier Motor club, signs warning motorists of the trap will be posted at both ends of Main street, and white lines have been painted across the street at the strategic points.

Professor E. W. Brown worked for thirty years on his "Tables of the Motion of the Moon," published in 1920.

ATTENTION TRAVELERS You will help reduce the High Cost of Living by using the Electric Railway when traveling. Our Fares are less than the Steam Roads. We have frequent limited trains between Richmond and Indianapolis. Through tickets sold and Baggage choked to all points In Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky reached via Electric Railways. The Clean Way To Travel Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co.

2j 5

GOOD FOR WOMEN, TOO Foley Cathartic Tablets have longbeen a favorite physic with men. Women suffer as much as men do from indigestion and constipation, and they also require a scientific remedy to keep the stomach sweet, the liver active and the bowels regular. Mrs. Geo Powers, 84 Winthrop Ave.. Revere. Mass., writes: "I have taken Foley Cathartic Tablets and I recommend them to everyone." They banish biliousness, headache, bloating. A. G Luken and Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

COSMETICS. In these days of high prices it Is economical as well as desirable to make one's own cosmetics. There are, of course, a great many things that

are too difficult to make at home, but j the usual cosmetics every woman re-!

for a long time thinking of this and .quires are not so very complicated. It;

fueling verv unhappv about it. She;'-- almost impossiole to make a crood wanted to love Langley in many i rouge or a good face powder. But not wavs she did love him. They were I very many people use rouge, though

such good friends, so very compan-; face powder is almost a daily necesionable. She thought of the young jsity. Fortunately good face powder is man the had taken tea with good ! not costly. locking, charming, intelligent., brave, j However, cold cream is frequently adventurous, with an easy air that; a necessity and cold creams are exseemcd to give him command of thejpensive and not always of first quality, world.. Yet, fascinating as he was he j As cold cream is such an important w as not the type she would ever care j cosmetic I think every woman should about. make her own. if possible. The But then she was the sort that could ; simplest and easiest to make is a

Cuticura Soap AND OINTMENT Clear the Skin 8oap.Ointnwnt.TaIrara.75e ercrrwbera Fortunples aridreB:CtUmrLbortorl DpVX.Mldan. Ifs.

American Beauty Electric Irons Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th Phone 1061

love only once. And she was still in love with Tim. More than that, she had to see Tim end Myra while she was in the cityOtherwise gentle little Mrs. Weed would feel offended, and some people v.ould comment on it. Feeling that the dreaded affair might as well be gotten off at once, sh? picked up the always handy telephone She remembered the number for Myra had written it in a letter. Myra's voicp camp presently.

cleansing cream. The formula I am

giving is the best one I know. It is not expensive and it is very easy to make. CLEANSING CREAM White wax 1 ounce Spermaceti 1 ounce Mineral oil 5 ounces Rose water 1 ounces Borax 30 grains Oil of bitter almond, 15 drops

The best way to make this is to melt I

the oils and waxes together, getting

A breakfast

or lunch you will surely like

iliiili

jjjj

Russian Sardinellas Genuine Holland Herring Spiced Herring Roll Mess Herring Anchovies in Bulk FRESH FISH EVERY THURSDAY

Sel1 Skinners

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

From Coast to Coast

Friday and Saturday

Fancy Grade

RICE

Partial List of Price Reductions COFFEES Was. Now Extra Fancy, lb 39c 37c Maleberry, lb 43c 39c Standaard, lb 35c 33c Manhattan, lb 31c 29c Dico Blend, lb 25c BACON, lb 22c Sugar Cured Virginia's Way Tapioca, "A" pkg 12c Jelly Desserts, pkg 10c Sardines, Norwegian, can... 13c Salted Peanuts, lb 15c Rolled Oats. 6 lbs 25c Corn Flakes, pkg 9c Lb. box 60c Chocolates, special 37c

Margarine Lovers Greet Reduced Prices! SWEET NUT

! 3

NOW 2 5

c lb.

Saves You One-Third of Your Usual Bill SWEETEST OF 'EM ALL! Hankow Tea Co. 806 Main St. "Everything Guaranteed" Postage Prepaid on $1.00 Mail Orders

Post

Toasties

(The Better Corn Flakes) Made of the hearts of selected -white com. Post Toasties are distinctive in texture and flavor. Post Toasties come crisp, and ready to serve at a moments notice, direct from the triple-sealed package. Especially good with berries and a sprinkle of sugar. Sold by grocers everywhere Made by Posttim Cereal Ca.Inc Battle Creek. Mich.

1 U TI

Satisfaction

is a Result of Service

Successful manufacturers of any mechanical device realize that the permanency of their business depends largely upon the service rendered the purchasers of their products, therefore they spare no effort or cost in preparing specialists for that work in order to promote the good will of their customers.

We sell only such musical instruments as are manufactured by The Starr Piano Company, and our service men are trained in the manufacture of their own products; therefore, if, after years of service any Starr-made instrument should need any repairing, our customer is assured of continued satisfaction by prompt and efficient service being rendered. When you buy a Starr-made instrument you are buying a good one, plus the continued protection of a firm careful of its integrity.

The Starr Piano Go.

MONDAY SALES at The Hoosier Store

Our Monday sales can be imitated but at no other store do you see such crowds nor such values. Every item listed is a genuine saving, being marked down from our regular low cash price. No matter where you live it will pay you to attend these Monday sales.

A Money

50-lb. guaranteed Felt Mattresses, full size, our $12.50 quality. Monday only $6.98 Our $17.98 guaranteed Felt Mattresses, full size, Monday only for $9.98 A few of odd brands of Mattresses which we do not carry in our regular stock, to close Monday at One-Half Price. Just 36 Velvet Rugs worth ?2.98. size 27x54-in., to go Monday at $1.50 $2.00 Washable Rag Rugs, most all colors for Monday ....89? 36-inch 7-foot long first quality dark green Window Shades for Monday 50C $1.50 fast colored Oil Window Shades, special 98 A few 9x12 genuine Linoleum Rugs, perfect goods, for Monday $12.98 Our entire Hne of $39.98 heavy Axminster Rugs in 9x12 for Monday $25.98 Our $9.98 wool and fiber Rugs. 9x12, for Monday only $4.98 $6.00 Straw Matting Rugs, 9xl2, Monday only $3.49 25-yard roll of Carpet Paper for Monday only, roll 59 Flat Curtain Rods, each ..10 "We are closing out our Asbestos Table Covers, 4S-in. and 54-in., at One-Half Price. 25c yard wide Percales in light and dark in seconds, slightly imperfect, Monday, yd Remnants of Curtain Materials for door or sash Curtains, Monday, each 10 Remnants of Towelings from l'i to 2 yards in each piece; Monday, each 10 .r.0c Wash Voiles, 40 inches wide, Monday, yard 25 69c Printed Washable Voiles', good dark patterns. Mondav, J"ard 39

-Saving Opportunity!

25c Dress and Cheviot Ginghams for Monday, yd. 12'2 20c Curtain Materials, yard wide. Monday, yd IOC 15c yard wide Unbleached Muslin, good qualitv, Monday SC yd.; 14 yds., $1.00 $2.00 Silk Tricolette Jersey, yd. wide, Monday, yd. $1.39 75c Madras Shirtings, extra good quality, Monday 29 $1.50 Silk Shirtings in new shirting effects for Monday only, yard 9S? 20 off on all Madras Shirtings, your chance to get a good shirt very cheap. 35c Kiddy Romper Cloth, 31-in. wide. Monday, yd. 17c 89c Double Faced Terry Cloth for Overdrapery, Monday only, yard 29? Clark's O. X. T. Sewing Thread for Monday only. 4 spools 25? 9-4 Bleached Seamless Sheeting for Monday, yd. .-3o 12jc yard wide Unbleached Muslin for Monday, yd. or 14 yards for . . .$1.00 Yard wide Curtain Materials, special yard IOC 18c Unbleached Muslin. 40 in. wide. Monday, yd. 12f;C 20c Dress and Cheviot Ginghams for Monday, yd. 12' 2C Yard wide Percales and Madras Shirtings. Monday 1JC 25c Printed Dress Voiles, a large range of patterns, Monday, yard 15c $1.00 Washable Dress Voiles. 40 inches wide, Monday, per yard 7."C 65c extra heavy large size Turkish Bath Towels. Monday 39C 25c Romper Cloths, light and dark, Monday, yard X2' sC

Our best 4-in. Crepe de Chine, $1.75 quality, for Monday, per 'ard $1.19 Remnants of Lace Curtain Materials from 25c yd. to $1.00; suitable for door or sash Curtains. Monday, each IOC 50c Straw Matting, yard wide. for Monday, yard 39? $1.75 Rubber Matting by the yard, just the thing for Hall Runners for Monday, yd. 98 $1.25 Wool Ingrain Carpets, yd. wide, for Monday, yard S9c 257c off on all 9x12 Brussels. Axminster and Velvet Rugs for Monday. $15.00 Wool and Fibre Rugs. 9x 12. for Monday only ..$9.9S $15.00 Metal Beds, full size. Monday $9.98 $10.00 Bed Springs, full size for metal beds, Monday ....$6.98 24x33-inch adjustable Window Screens, Monday special ..59c Large 2-qt. plain glass Water Pitcher, Monday special .-43c Ice Tea Glasses, plain Colonial style, Monday special, ea. 15 Long wire handle Fly Swatter, Monday special Qc A good heavy four sewed broom. Monday special 49? Plates and cups and saucers, plain white or white and gold decorated. Monday special 17c Heavy galvanized Porch Boxes, painted green, Monday special SI. 00 One Burner Steel Oven, Monday SP'-1 S1.98 2-burner Steel Oven, tin lined. Monday special 83.69 Plain thin blown low stem Sherbets. Monday special, each 19 White enamel slop jar with bail and lid, Monday special $1.69

Specials for Men and Boys One lot of Boys' Brownies, sizes 4 to 15. very special Monday 6SC Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle length, size 34 to 46; special Monday. a suit 82c One lot of Boys' Wash Trousers, dark or light colors, sizes 8 to 17, Monday only, pair SoC Men's Socks, work or dress, special Monday, a pair IOC Men's Work Trousers, dark stripes, sizes 28 to 42 waists, special Monday, pair .-.$1.79 Boys' Union Suits, Xainsook, Mesh or Balbriggan. sizes 6 to 14 years; special Mondav. a 6Uit 49C Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes. special Monday, a garment 48c One lot of Boys' Waists, dark or light colors, sizes 6 to 15; special Monday, each 50c Men's Athletic Union Suits, made of good quality nainsook, size 34 to 46; special Monday, a suit 3SC

Specials for Women and Children Girls' ape 6 to 12 white or black Sateen Blcomers, Monday only 29c All Children's 35c Sox, Monday only .-29C Ladies' Piak Mesh Brassieres. Monday 25c Ladies' Gowns and Chemise. Monday 69 C Musiin Skirts, a special purchase of skirts originally worth to $2.00 ; Monday we place them on sale at 9SC Infants' Rubber Pants, a new white pure gum pants that sells for 50c. We want to introduce these in town so we are offering them at a special price for Wednesday 39c Another lot of that all silk 5'4-in. Hair Bow Ribbon in all colors. Monday, yard .-22C Ladies' flesh color Crepe or Batiste Bloomers. Monday only 39c Elastic Top Corsets, flesh color, Monday only at 89c Ladies' Seamed Back fibre silk Hose, black, brown or white. Monday 39C Ladies' Mercerized Lisle Hose, black, brown, or white; regular price 50c; Mondav 33c 3 Pairs for $1.00

Special Monday in Our Shoe Dep't

Ladies' brown kid Lace Oxfords, military heels, stitched tips, kid linings; Monday only $3.69 Special 200 pairs Ladies' White Canvas Pump's, military or Louis heels, $3.75 grade, for $2.69; $2.50 grade at $1.48 75 pairs Ladies' Patent and Kid Lace Oxfords and Pumps, Louis heels, most all sizes, values up to $7.50 ; on table at $2.98

Ladies' Brown Kid OneStrap Slipper, stitched tip. Cuban heel ; Mondav only at $3.69 Once more we will give 10 off on all Barefoot Sandals. A new lot just in very best make. Men's Ventilated Brown Oxfords, so cool for work; heavy, flexible soles; Monday. . .$1.98 Growing Girls' Brown Calf Lace Oxfords, sizes 3 to G; sale price. $3.69. Sizes 12 to 2 at. .$2.98

Men's brown leather House Slippers for hot weather, at $2.19 100 pairs of Men's Brown High Shoes, most all sizes and styles in this lot: values to $6.50, at $3.95 Boys' Brown English High Shoes, welt soles, rubber heels; a real sale value at only $3.S9 Ladies black kid low-heel Comfort Slippers, 1 strap, plain toe; Monday only, special $1.79

i K K !

i V.

931-935 Main Streef

Richmond, Indiana