Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 178, 7 June 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1921.

The Girl Who Had No Chance By MARION RUBINCAM

Chapter 86 TIM'S HOME . "This Is the sitting room," Myra raid, laying down the gray hat and leading the way. The sitting room was "done" in a period suite, which Ruth remembered hearing of. Myra's mother had given it. It was handsome wood but too large and too heavy and too gaudy for

ing the steaming sauce over the meat within. A hot, fragrant smell came out. Ruth followed into the kitchen. "If he's sleepy, put him to bed and I'll watch things," she offered, looking about the cluttered up kitchen. At this she looked again at the child. His little red mouth was

drawn down in a sullen expression, and yes he did look a little. like Tim around the eyes and a great deal like

that small room. There were lace Myra around the lips. He threw back tii,4,tna V. imlsvOTia lfiMiArl Katt-! Ilia VlAari QllHHonlv QTlH hnTlMpH

curtains at the windows, looped back

with ribbon, and velvet ones over them. "And we're rich, for this neighborhood. We have a dining room. They

eat in the sitting room mostly, or the!

kitchen," Myra was saying, going on through a curtained archway into another room. This evidently was the dining room, for the table stood in the center and things that were obviously wedding gifts stood on what was obviously a "sideboard". This room was oak, rather plain, and the two small windows had white curtains and then blue ones. The table was set for three, with all the array of dishes and silver and glass that only a young housewife can muster and display with such an air. "And here's Junior," Myra exclaimed. She walked to a baby carriage in the corner, and genetly picked up the sleepy bundle within it. Ruth stood perfectly silent.

She wanted to say something, she

his head suddenly and howled.

"Tired! I'll put him in bed. I'll be back in a moment." And Myra, closing the oven, calmly picked up the now wildly weeping baby and carried him into the rooms beyond. Ruth stood, feeling a little helpless, in the center of the kitchen. Here she

was in Tim's home! She thought it

would have been romantic, once, to have been in the very kitchen where

his meals were cooked. She had

thought this visit after his marriage would be tragic. But tragedy and a roast of beef cannot go well together. "Hello, Ruth!" a voice cried. Her hand went to her heart. It was Tim it was Tim after all this time, it was Tim again, standing behind her. Slowly she turned around to him. (Tomorrow The Dinner)

iULLE SASH IS FEATURE OF NEW EVENING GOWNS

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

Rtttr Ynn ran ilpvplnn vnnr lp?fi

didnt know what it should be After b the proper exercise. Riding a bicy fll! sho knew nn hah 09 onn nan nn I . . . ...

all, she knew no babies, and had no

idea as to what one said or did to them. She was rather in awe of them and immensely flattered if one of them ever noticed her or smiled at her in a street r. To her they were fragile little beings, likely to crack in the middle if an amateur picked one up. But Myra had no such feelings. She held the child in just the proper fashion in the corner of her arm, one hand supporting it where her arm did not cradle it. "He's the image of Tim, isn't he?" she asked, looking fondly at the child, who was blinking at little at the light. Still Ruth could say nothing. So this was Tim's child? It looked like any other baby. It's skin was pink and fair, its delicate hair was dark, its eyes seemed dark, too, though she couldn't tell. It was still young enough for its features to be soft and undetermined.

Try as she would, she could see no!

resemblance to Tim to Tim, glorified in her eyes as someone extraordinarily handsome. "He's older than I thought," she managed to say at last. It was the

cle in good for this. Massage the legs

with warm cocoa butter each night, which will fatten the tissues. Curious. If the eyebrows were shaved, it would take about two weeks for them to grow to any noticeable length. This will not alter the shade, and if you either shave them or pull them out, you will find the work must be done continually. M. C. A. Lanolin should never be used on the face as it encourages a growth of hair with some people. Send an addressed stamped envelope, if you care for a flesh building cream without this ingredient. Powder. Lacipodium is a soft, satiny powder, which has this quality that you want. It is sold in any quantity as it is not a patented article. It is made from Egyptian lilies, without any other ingredient being added to it. G. V. R. Dark circles around the mouth show there is internal derange-

1 ment. A very sluggish liver might

cause this, but you had better consult

tor fc- 1 IQU

Heart Problems

This beaded evening frown ol taneerine beading over taffeta features one of the new wide sashe: placed low over the hips. A smashing bow at the side-front and ends reaching far below the skirt hem give an amazingly pleain r effect.

but particularly good for the woman

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of twenty-two and have been going with a young man of twenty-three for almost two years. He got so jealous I just could not have any pleasure. He would hear that I was with another boy and would quarrel with me. Now he and I have stopped going together and he says I am the cause of it all. I am so worried I can't enjoy myself. I have written him telling him I am sorry for what I did and

asked him to come back, but he doesn't seem to care.

Last Sunday afternoon he came by

1 profession, and especially among travI eling men. The very nature of the !

I I work makes it possible for a man with

loose morals to oo just aoout as ne , pleases. He is not known by the town ' people and he doesn't care what they think about him, because his home and friends are elsewhere. j I am afraid, little girl, that you have J been deceived by the man who pre-j tended to be your lover. He probably enjoyed your company and talked of love and marriage when he had no intention of fulfilling his promises. Now he has seen another pretty face and has lost interest in yours. ' It seems to me you are rather harsh in your judgment of the stranger in ', town. To say that a girl is bad mere-; ly because you do not know about her .

is surely a mistake. If you knew the

here with another girl and it almost

took mv breath. He always speaks to i truth vou misht find that she has done

me and comes to my home with my

brothers and he is good to me. He is a divorced man, but I have known him

since childhood. Can you tell me what to do? Must I go with other boys and try to forget? I don't believe I can, for I love him dearly and want him back. Should I write him, or what should I do? GIRLIE C. Do not write to the young man. You have tried that method already and failed. Time wilt heal your wound and you will learn to forget. My advice is to go with other young men and before you know it you will find yourself interested in someone else. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a goodlooking girl of sixteen. I do not want you to think T am conceited when I say I am good-looking, because my friends say I am one of the best-looking girls in our town.

I am in love with a man eight years

nothing that j'ou yourself have not done. You are placing too much import-, ance on the fact that people tell you , that you are pretty. Your friends may know that you have a weakness for . flattery and tell you such things just 10 see how easily you take in what . they say. Beauty means nothing if,

it is not backed up by character and a pleasing personality.

MRS. THOMAS NELSON PAGE, 63 YEARS OLD, DIES IN EAST SOUTHBORO, Mass., June 7. Mrs.

Thomas Nelson Page, 63 years old,

wife of the ex-United States ambas sador to Italy, died here Monday.

Mrs. Page was married first to

Henry Field of Chicago, in whose memory she dedicated the Field col

lection in the Chicago art institute

my senior who is a traveling man who ; She became the wife of Thomas Nel- i

seiin nuugs in iws car. ne saia ne t

in his car.

loved me and we were going to get married in June. He also buys me things. There is a bad girl in this town who just came here from another city. I saw my fellow with her one night. I don't think he was nice. What do you think? My parents want me to marry him. ANXIOUS. There are "gay deceivers" in every

your doctor about it. If you send an i wn0se hair is going grav. Pilocarpine addressed stamped envelope, full di- , , , lU n, rections for cultivating the hair will i acts Particularly upon the color cells be mailed to you. ' of tne hair, stimulating them to new Bright Eyes. You are 15 pounds i life. Cantharides is a general stimu-

rich

A

castor oil is to prevent dandruff, sul-

nnlv fhino- ctA nrmlH thinl nf

"Of course'" Myra turned with a i overweight. Avoid starchy food, which , iant creosol (Lilly) is an antiseptic,

1 1 1. l j n iaugu. iskt j vu huutt u j iub ,

it's been since we really saw each other, Ruth?" The girl counted. "We're 22. We were 18, weren't we, when you " "When I went to live with Cousin Emily. Time flies, doesn't it?"

Ruth looked again at the child.

nastrv. fat meats and all rwppIs

list of foods on reduction would be Phur is for the same Purpose and the too long to be printed, but you may I rest of the ingredients are necessary

have it by sending stamped envelope.

an addressed

A NEW HAIR TONIC. I have been more than pleased with

"Want to hold him?" Myra offered tne letters I have been getting about

i.uc iit-vv ruutarpine nair luniu. i knew its value from personal use. but

the last word in maternal hospital

ity.

t Ruth drew back; not knowing why! was a little afraid that readers living

iar irom large cities wouia nave ainiculty in getting this formula filled. Pilocarpine is sometimes hard ta get, and it is probably the most vat uable of the drugs used in treating the hair. Its value has been known for some time to chemists and specialists, but even now it is not commonly used in treating the hair. That is because

beauty culture has been considered

she did so. At one time she would have thought it the greatest privilege in the world to hold in ber arms Tim's child. Yet here was Tim's child held out to her though, to be sure, it was Myra who held him out! "No, I might drop him," she exclaimed hastily. Myra laughed good naturedly. "Come, muvveer's boy" she crooned

the sleepy baby. It's long past! only a vanity of foolish women, and

Decause man accepted Daio nair as an infliction sent by Providence to be patiently borne as such. Personally, I do not know any readymade tonics containing Pilocarpine. This formula of mine was made by a man whose knowledge of the hair and

beddy time. But we stayed up to see Auntie Ruth, didn't we? See Auntie Ruth over there?" The baby turned a sleepy and indifferent eye upon the visitor. Ruth smiled, a forced smile, exactly the

.-ort that grown-ups unused to chil

ilren proffer as a friendly advance, J scalp is extraordinary, and its results and exactly the sort that children in- i have justified everything he said of it. stinctively shrink from. The formula, which has been printed

Ruth held out a hand, still feeling before,

lost as to what was expected of her. The child made no answer, though it was much wider awake. Still Ruth could see no resemblance to Tim. "My stars, the roast!" Myra went on into the kitchen, the baby still in her arms. She deposited him without ceremony into a child's high chair, opened the oven door and began pour-

Pilocarpine Hydrochlorate 2 grains Precipitated Sulphur ....30 grains Creosol (Lilly) 30 grains Castor Oil 10 drops

Alcohol (9or) 4 ounces Tr. Cantharides 4 drams Farina Cologne 4 drams Rose Water, to make . . . .S ounces This is good for any type of hair,

for the proper blending of the combination. This can be used every day and should be used two or three times a week with a little stimulating massage. Miss M. Two or three drops of benzoin in the rinse water, after cleansing the face, will refine the texture of the skin. An ice rub will also do this, but it will take weeks of persistent care to contract enlarged pores. A few professional treatments would be advisable. E. M. C. Peroxide of hydrogen used before and after opening these whiteheads, will heal them and also bleach them. This eruption proves that you are not in perfect condition internally, even though you do not sense it in any other way. Test it by clearing the entire digestive tract and see if this tendency does not disappear.

ITiCaa? 08 ro

.m. I m -m. 11

II II Y U . .ttH

Summer Furniture at Underselling Prices See us before you buy. Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main

oays 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 accumulated impurities, commonly called 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.

son Page in 1S93. The ex-ambassador was at the bedside when death came. Mrs. Page will be buried in Washington.

-thirsty? The so cool Mint in Mint Se-Kule quickly quenches thirst. The delightful flavor lingers. Try It

At fountains Or in bottles

mm

Delicious Spear Mint FlTor Mial So-Kai Smw Co.. Inrfa.ipnh

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Phone 1079

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A BETTER SOAP Full of the cleanest, softest bubbles for the skin and hair. 4 Accept no other.

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Boys! Girls! Men!

Why let your feet hurt? These Barefoot Sandals and Play Oxfords are just the thing for hot weather. They are so cool, serviceable and comfortable, made from soft tan lotus calf stock. We buy them direct from the manufacturer, not through a jobber, thus giving you the very best

sandals made at the price others get for

inferior grades. All sizes, all styles ours are cheapest because they are best 90c, $1.48, $1.69, $1.98, $2.39 $2.48, $2.98, $3.35

THE HOOSIER STORE Corner Sixth and Main

s

Always -up Quality Always- down. Prices

Unseasonable Weather is producing an uncanny feeling on the part of all canned food packers. Already the strawberries and other smaller fruits have been cut to less than a supply for current consumption with none left for preserving. These special items wf'1 be a good property and the special price should appeal to all.

Preserves Preserves Pure Strawberry Pure Red Raspberry (Fruit and sugar only), regular (Fruit and sugar only), regular 55c jars 55c jars 27c per Jar 27c per Jar $3.20 per Dozen $3.20 per Dozen Franklin Granulated Sugar, 23-lb. Cloth Bags. . .$1.89 Peaches Apricots California extras, in thick syrup. California extras, In thick syrup, and fine, luscious halves; regu- and fine. luscious halves: regular 60c quality; all Gold Brand lar 60c quality; all Gold Brand 3 Cans, SI .00 3 Cans, SI. 00 12 Cans, $3.75 12 Cans, $3.75 Franklin Granulated Sugar. 25-lb. Cloth Bags. . .$1.89 ASPARAGUS BLK. RASPBERRIES California Spears; large, thick. So. 1 caa. in syrup; fine stock tender, and extraordinary value, in a limited quantity only; while regular 75c quality they last 19c per Can 2 Cans, S .25 $2.73 for H Cans 4 Cans, S .50 $5.25 for 12 Cans 12 Cans, $1.50 Franklin Granulated Sugar, 25-lb. Cloth Bags. . .$1.89 Fancy Sweet Tomatoes Cider Fancy Indiana pack, in large Fancy York state quality, in galga'lon size cans:; can be heated Ion cans; pure, fresh and sweet; and recanned in smaller jars told regularly at $1 00; special Gallon Can, 45c price (Will malio 4 regular size cans) 49c per Gallon Can

Franklin Granulated Sugar, 25-lb. Cloth Bags. . .$1.89

We Sell

Hirbat CracU Macaroni

NoodUa. Spaghetti and

r Macaroni Product-

J. M. EGGEMEYER & SONS

(Bee Hive Grocery) 3 PHONES 1017-1019 Main Be annas & 3Sb (?rcn?y?Fg) 9:

1017-1019 Main