Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 188, 18 June 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNiTELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

The Girl Who Had No Chance By MARION R'JBINCAM

Chapter 96. THE STRANGE EVENING. Ruth felt so nervous about seeing Tim In the evening that she coull scarcely eat the dinaer Marie served her in her rooms. Then she did something at which she always smiled when she thought it over in later

years. All the conventionalism to 'ich she had been trained told her it was wrong to see Tim. since he was married and since she still cared for him. All her common sense told her that this was the very thins she should do for then she might become acquainted again with the real Tim J. and she might learn whether it was love, or the remnants of a youthful illussion. For Tim had changed greatly, and so had she and she knew she must tor her future peace of mind, find out more about this new man. This she could not do while Myra was around to monopolize the talk. But she was still so much afraid of

"Xo," Tim answered cheerfully unabashed. "I did. I didn't want to, but I guess it was a good thing." Ruth's anger fairly flamed. She turned and faced Tim. "Do you think that is a fair way to speak of your wife?" "Maybe not. Myra wouldn't care. She knows " Ruth suddenly found she did not want to hear what Myra knew. She sank down on the couch "Please go home, Tim," she said.

"I know I am rude to ask, but I don't feel well. I feel very badly." All apologies at once for not having noticed she looked ill, Tim put on his

coat and said goodnight. Ruth went I into her room before he was even out j of the apartment. She slipped into

her neglige, and pulled the pins from her hair, to ease her headache. Her outer door opened, and thinking it was Marie, she went into the living

SOIL BUILDING PLAN MAINTAINS FERTILITY OF INDIANA FARMS

(By Associated Press) LAFAYETTE. Ind., June IS. Certain fundamental principles in soil

way his hand on

open door.

Monday The Crisis.

"FY

KENT

OLD AGE AND DIGESTION. Two-great causes of premature old age are lack of exercise and poor digestion. If a girl of 20 suffers from

onarc

to investigate the efforts that are being made to improve the soil, the Indiana plan received much commendation.

the personal element, so much wor

ried by the conventions that she de-i chronic dyspepsia she will look oO m liberately put on one of her old no time at all; and if a woman in dresses that was not becoming and 'those dangerous years between 35 and did her hair in the old-time way, in-! 40 allows her digestive system to run

stead of the sotter. more becoming ' down, she ill look

105 pounds. Your legs, feet and chin will probably be in proportion to the rest of your body when you have grown up, so there is no cause for anxiety. Anxious L. M. Cocoa butter is a nourishing oil that is excellent to use

i on the body, but it is too heavy for the

wretchedly old; face and with some people induces a

method that Marie had taught her. At leatt she was not making herself deliberately attractive, she thought. Time tame about 8 o'clock. He had been at a boxing match that afternoon.

long before she should.

cises for keeping one youthful but today just a word about indigestion. Many cases of digestive disorder

and had cone to dinner with "the fel- tome from the qua K lunch naDit wtncfi

lows," some of the men in the offic our business girls as well as our busi-1 he explained, and he felt rather rum- ne?s men- have acquired. Hurried rc anfi imweoH eating puts food into the stomach i

"It's a shame to call on a ladv wiuioui proper cnewmg ana wunoui a ndbic.

sumeienc supply or me digestive ment.

juices. If the mind is on something

all richt. She did not say that, she e nP.Dlooa ue. in l"e "rain in-

Mrdu ol Liit- biuiuaiu. nitr 11121

Indiana fields are to yield more abundand crops or even maintain their present rate, says Director G. I. Christie, of the agricultural experiment state at Purdue University. It is be

coming generally recognizeu uiai ciujjs j-

nil nuc uc fciunu . ij . v. . . . i. . - " - after year unless the producer puts back in the soil what the crops take out, such as phosphorus, nitrogen, potash and other chemicals, says Mr. j Christie. j The director points out that thirty ,

I years or exiemive experimental worn :

not only at Iafayette, but at various . other points over the state has evolved j a system in which it is shown what must be done to maintain the fertility j now present and to build up depleted

j fields. Must Use Limestone. ! "The Indiana plan of soil building J i hrieflv is that." savs Mr. Christie.'

growth of hair. For your facial mas- j Use Rrounci limestone, wherever it. is ! sage use the finest cream obtainable. , needed to correct acidity or to counter-i If you send an addressed stamped en-1 ac the poisonous effect of soluble I , . , . , . , . i aluminum compounds; drain lands velope, I shall be pleased to g.ve you j that are wpt coid.'grow clover orj directions about the massage and also;other legumes to obtain nitrogen froma formula for making a cream. I the air; put manure and crop residues!

Tipton Man to Address Milton Grange Tonight MILTON, Ind., June IS. An open meeting of the grange here Saturday night will be addressed by Charles F. Patterson, of Tipton. Mr. Patterson is a well known state speaker on farming problems and will have an especially attentive and large audience because of the fact that he has many relatives in this neighborhood.

RUSHVILLE PARTY VISITS FRIENDS IN HAGERSTOWN HAGERSTOWN, Ind., June 18. A number from Rushvile motored to Hagerstown Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dagler and daughter Leone. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ormes, Mr. and Mrs. Noley Newhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcllwain, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weber, Misses Fern and Fay Ormes, Lena Gardner of Shelbyville, Blanch Young, Mary Mcllwain, Mildred Newbold, Ruth Weber, William Pickerell. Charles Gruhbs, Forrest and Russell Weber, Frank Ormes, Irwin Mcllwain, Thomas and William Ornitt, Mr. and

Mrs. Fred Mann. In the evening all motored to Richmond to Glen Miller park and enjoyed a picnic supper.

Cuticura Soap Complexions

Are Healthy

Soep.Ointmrt TmIcum.3rc.Tr7whrr.F'raxcpW

when I'm so But Ruth

towsled," he apologized, smiled and said it was

Helen Ear puffs are not in good back on the soil with the Ieapt Possible ;

Your mother has good .iudg-jand app!y available plant" food-nitro-j ;o you should ue eoverned by!gen, phosphoric acid and potash

what she thinks Dest for vou. Girls

liked to see his dark brown hair thrown about. In the old days Tim's careless dressing had been one of his charms. It made him so much more like a small boy, a quality that had alwas appealed strongly to Ruth. "It's like the old days, isn't it?" Tim asked once. "Only we should have the open fire instead of steam radiators, and that rug with a hole in it, in place of your grand fixings here." Ruth did not answer. The old evenings by the open fire were such a precious memory to her that it hurt to have them referred to in this casual cheerful manner. "We used to read together a lot," she said finally, getting up and going to the table where some books lay. "Tim, have you read this? It is just out I'm sending it home to some friends this last came out after a slight hesitation.

thing to do is to eat slowly and to chew the food properly. The next step is to strengthen the stomach muscles on which digestion largely depends. In the digestive process the stomach muscles alternately relax and contract, producing a churning motion which, along with the fluids, digests food. Naturally, if the muscles are weak, digestion is carried on badly and laboriously. Digestive medicines are only a partial aid because the process is not purely chemical; if it were, the familiar rhubarb and soda mixture might be all we required for perfect digestion. R. P. Lemon juice and baking soda will keep your hair light. Te directions are a tablespoonful of juice, a third of a teaspoonful of soda to a quart of water, which should be used as the final rinse after the shampoo. Sunshine will also keep it light.

strand. You can strengthen your

of your age frequently long for just one girl friend, but it is usually disappointing to both girls in time. Many friends are more satisfactory.

All Inquiries addressed to Mrs Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chats' department will be answered in these columns In 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 enclusel with the question The Editor

according to the needs of the different crops and the deficiencies of the soil." This plan is being widely used by thousands of Indiana farmers who are taking hold of the idea of building up their farms and making them more productive, according to Mr. Christie. At a recent conference of experiment station officers and executives of the fertilizer industry who visited Purdue

Recent tests have failed to show that electricity makes seeds sprout faster. Doors of St. Peter's church in Rome, though made of wood, have lasted 1.100 years.

"Nope," answered Tim cheerfully.

'I dont get much time to read. ankles by massacine them every night

"This will be the novel of the sea- with a strong solution of sea salt, son." Ruth went on. "It's really worth Rock salt and alcohol would be better while. I have some new war books, still. Cocoa butter is for nourishment.

too "You've got a lot of highbrow stuK

here too." Tim also had gotten up and stood now by the table. "Maybe I ought to read more. Myra says that after I have had a full day in the office, my head is too tired to read, so she takes me to the movies. Sometimes I read a magazine through." The talk dropped. The girl had never realized how great a part books had played in their lives at home. Or was it tliat? - Slje tried the -war as a topic everyone talked little else, she found. Tim knew much less than she, ind cared nothing. She tried the theatre but Myra hated the trip down town, so usually they went to movies, Tim answered Tim had lost interest

in her work at home, her own mind was full of it. There were awkward silences. Eventually they drifted into a chat about people they knew, presently they were talking of themselves. This was the one thing Ruth wanted to avoid, for as she remembered it later, it seemed the only topic left, whero she and Tim could meet on a common ground. "You don't say much about yourself," Tim remarked once. "Got any dark secrets, Ruth? Myra says you are looking so pretty and fashionabla, she is sure you've got all the beaux of the town." "Beaux" it was the one word Ruth hated more than any other she hated it and the vu!?ar mcanin attached to it. It seemed to imply all sorts of common things "flirting" and "spoon

ing." the deliberate fascination of any man for the sake of one's personal vanity, empty, silly talk! She hated Myra" for having used the word and Tim for having repeated it. "Don't look so mad," Tim said, bulling out his pipe and getting ready to smoke. "I only wondered whether you were engaged. You are pretty, you know." "Does everyone have to got married?" Ruth answered, her tones freezing cold.

JIt is especially fattening.

P. C. A few drops of benzoin used in the rinse water after cleansing the face, will act as an astringent and correct that oily condition. M. D. G. Riding a bicycle will develop the calf of the leg; if this is not possible, massage the legs with warm cocoa butter. Phyllis. You should weigh about

Heart Problems

AX ADVERTISKWKVr HEI.PRD HKR1 Mrs Lucillp Mackey, 16 Buona Vista! St., WashinBton, Pa , writes: "Last j winter my three-year-old Rirl grot a

cold which left her with a dry cougrh. It bothered her most at night and she would rough until she vomited. I think she must have had whooping cough. T saw an advertisement for Foley's Honey and Tar. I tried it and bought two bottles and her cough left her before she finished the second bottle. She had gotten awfully thin, but now she is as fat as ever." A. G. I-uken and Co., 6G-02S Main St. Advertisement.

Chop Suey Ingredients Chop Suey Sauce Bead Molasses M ushrooms Celery

e sen skinner's

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

sed

and At Greatly

mnos

Players Reduced Prices

We have in our show rooms an assortment of splendid instruments in various styles and finishes which have been thoroughly overhauled and put in first-class condition. This will enable you to buy a satisfactory Piano or Player at a big saving. Prices from $15.00 up The Starr Piano Co.

931-935 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

Begin now to buy a STARR Phonograph for Christmas on our extremely easy terms.

WEBB-COLEMAN CO.

Authorized Ford Sales and Service

9th St.

Opp. Postofflce

"Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093

Henry J. Pohlmeyer ... Harry C. Downing Ora E. Stegail William A. Welter Pohlmeyer, Downing, Stegail & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS , Limousine Ambulance 15 N. 10th St. Phone 1335

5iMiiliUiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiutiiitiiuiiutmiiuittttnitimimniuiutiiuHiiiiji 1 Don't Wear Spotted Clothes 1 Send them to I

WILSON

i to be Cleaned i Phones 1105-1106 UIWIIIiniKHttlUHtHIUIIUHHIIIUIIIIIUItinTmiltnilllUIIUIUIUItlllHlUIIHUUUIIB tfiiwiiiHiiuiiuiiiiiitutMUiiiuntiiiiutmiinmitiiittiiiiiiiiMititiiiiiittiimmuuitt $1.00 SPARK PLUGS, 59c I I Free tickets to Washington theatre I with every purchase. Richmod Tire Service 1 Corner 11th and Main 'tHIIlllllllltlHIIUIIUtlltllliilllltimiUtimiltlllllltillllllllllUiKIUMIIIUIIItUtlllll.-

i Clara M. J 1002 Main

Sweltzer, St.

Over

worked Eyes Need Help. We Give It. Optometrist Richmond

LUGGAGE OF QUALITY At Prices that are Right

827 Main St.

ioiiiiijiuiimuuii!Ui:uiiuiiiiiiuiiiiitanininiiiniiiiinniijiiinuuuiuiillilniii

!i The Rank nf REAL 1

Service - I

1 2nd National Bank( TujtiiiimiuiitnliuiituiiiiuiiiiiuiiitiuiliuiuitiiiuiuuiHHtluiliiunui;iluniiini

We give 4'2 Percent Interest and Personal Interest First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

SILK SWEATERS S4.95 o S7.95

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a eirl

of fifteen years of age and have a lot j of boy friends. I only consider them j as friends and they individually con-. sider me more than a friend. Each j thinks that I love him. Do you think i there is anv wrong in kissing andj what shall I do to let them know thatiW I don't love them? JANE, i You don't allow them to kiss you, I k

treat the boys as friends, nothing more and don't listen to their declarations

of love, because they are just "spoof-;

at The Hoosier Store

ing" you. and if you take them seriously they will laugh at you behind your back. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am deeply in love with a young man. He is awfully good to me and I believe he would do anything for me. But sometimes f feel as if he did not care as much for me as he ought to. What can I do to make his love seem stronger? I am with him nearly all the time. He is a rather quiet man. He says he is very lonesome when I am not near. He shows he thinks a good deal of me wherever we are. I do not go with anyone else. He is very jealous of me. I am jealous of him, too, but do "ot cause him any trouble by it. A. T. 1 think you should be satisfied with

the love the man is giving you. It'

may not be a burning flame, but it seems to be steadfast. To try to hurry a man who is deliberate in his decisions would defeat your purpose.

Monday is the real shopping day of the week because of the unusual price reductions you find at this store every Monday. Get the habit, shop on Monday at the HOOSIER. Look what we offer this Monday!

But you get better corn flakes when you specify

j, Uoi lyiiiiiiiu

byname, and make sure that the grocer gives them to yon.

Never were such flavor and crispness sealed up in corn flakes as you obtain from every package of Post Ibasties

Sold by grocers everywhere! Madefy rbstmn Cereal Calcc, Battle CreelcMich.

Extra Special for Men and Boys

Men's extra quality Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle length, sizes 34 to 46; very special Monday, suit 03 Boys' Wash Trousers, plain colors and stripes, sizes 7 to 16, special Monday at One lot of Men's Dress Shirts, fancy stripes, sizes 14. 14 Vi. 16. 16i 17; very special Monday ..--60c

One lot of Boys' Sport Blouses, fancy stripes and plain blues, sizes 6 to 15; very special. Monday 550 Men's good quality khaki trousers, sizes 28 to 42 waists, special Monday, a pair SI. 45 Men's Socks, work o r diess. very special Monday, pair IOC Boys' blue stripe Brownies, sizes 4 to 15. very special Monday, pair .-6S

Men's Baibriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, special Monday, a garment 48 Men's blue stripe Overalls and Jackets, all sizes, special Monday, a garment )8 Men's fine quality Lisle Socks, colors black, grey, white and brown, special, Monday, a pair ...-28c

Ladies will find Shopping Here Worth While

One big lot Ladies' Union Suits, lace knee, regular 59c grade, Monday .-39C Ladies' Silk Hose for Monday 45 Ladies' flesh color Batiste Blooomers, lace trimmed, 53c grade, Monday -4o Ladies' $2.00 Long Silk Gloves, Monday . -S1.59 Ladies' fine Lisle Hose, all colors, Monday 3o( Infants' Summer Sleeveless Vests, Monday 19 All Children's 35c fine half Sox, all colors, Monday 27C Special lot Ladies' Muslin Gowns. Skirts and Chemire, Monday .-S9c

! i. 11 1

1 1

i i i 3

A GENUINE MONDAY MONEY SAVING SALE You've Wanted Bargains Now is Your Chance to Grasp Them

Dark Green Window Shades )QC $4.00 Velvet and Axminster ?- QQ Rugs, Monday tP-I-70 $10.00 heavy Grass Rugs, 9x12, tfr QQ Monday (pt70 9x12 best Japanese Matting QQ Rugs, Monday VtlO, $25.00 All-Wool Seamless Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 Monday $14 98 $10 full-size Felt Mattresses, QQ Monday tPU.UO $9.00 Combination Mattresses, (JJt QQ full size; Monday tptJ.UO A few odd All-Felt Mattresses, sold up to $15.00; to close Jrj QQ out at Vl I0 45c Straw Matting, yard-wide; JPC Monday, yard 85c yard-wide Rug Filling; 1Qr Monday, yard iVks Porch Rugs, 4 ft. 6 in by 7 ft. C (JO QQ in.; special ipifVO $45.00 Axminster Rugs, QO1 QQ 9x12; Monday tp'i.tO

9x12 Gold Seal C'ongoleum and Sanolin Rugs, worth $19.00 Q- - QQ Monday yllttO Flat Curtain Rods IOC One-third off on all Lace and Scrim Curtains for Monday. $22.50 extra good Felt Mat- J- - QQ tresses, full size; Monday ... Plain white Cups and Saucers, 1 r special for XOC Plain white Dinner Plates - p special 10L 4-pieee Aluminum Combina- Qrt rtQ tion Cooker, special SimdiJ 1 lot of Aluminum Kettles, covered and preserving kettles, 3-qt. and " Q 4-qt. sizes; special Adjustable Screens, 24x33 in. CtCkf size; special OIL Plain or fancy S-inch Salad OQ Dishes, special AdUVs Xo. 2 or medium size Galvanized QQ Tub, special OiC Mason pint Fruit Cans QQ special, dozen OiC

One-burner Steel Oven, lined, Q- QQ with glass door; special Two-burner Steel Oven, lined, QQ 'TQ with glass door; -special vO I U Toledo Steam Cooker for cold pack canning, holds 14 quart jars; Q1 A fQ special V-i-v-rt 12-ounce Ice Tea Glasses -J f? special, each XtVx Fancy-cut thin-blow Glass Goblets or Irridescent Goblets; special, (?A each OUl Gravy Bowls, in plain or decorated; special UV Heavy Mason Fruit Jar Rub- Of" bers; special, 3 dozens for 20c yard-wide Scrim Curtain ma- Q terials; Monday, yard Ov 25c best yard-wide Percales, - sy " light and dark; Monday only... 12v 69c Seamless Sheeting, 9-4 wide; QfT Monday only, yard OtJv 12'ic best Calicos, all colors; rr Monday, yard It 30c yard-wide Marquisette Cur- - tain goods; Monday, yard XtlC

12Jic extra good yard-wide Unbleached Muslin; Monday only, 8c, ff or 15 yards for vJ-UU 20c extra good Bleached Muslin, better than Hope Monday, "1 O I r per yard 35c extra wide 32-inch Dress - Ginghams; Monday, yard J.OC Remnants of Toweling - r Monday, each XUC $1.00 Gabardine and fancy white QQ, Skirtings, yard-wide; yard OtC Large size Huck Towels, worth : Q 19c; Monday only, each OO 40-inch dark Washable Voiles, - worth 40c; Monday, yard AiC All colors in Plain Organdies at special prices. 35c A. C. A. Feather Ticking; - Q special, yard XC 30c extra wide Romper Cloths; in Monday, yard l2t 75c extra large and heavy Bath QQ Towels; Monday 0J 40c best Soisettes, most all col- - Q ors; yard, only ltfL

tie

OSIER Corner 6th and Main Streets

ORE

n. IK

5 if 4 s i X