Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 192, 23 June 1921 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

The Girl Who Had No Chance By MARION RUBINCAM

Chapter 100. JEALOUSY. "Lan?ley Williams yes, ' that's him!" Tim said. "So he looked you up? Is he in town? ' "No, he's at home." "What's his card doing here then?" "He sent the flowers," Ruth answered simply. There was a silence. "How did he get them?" "I suppose he sent an order to a city florist," Ruth answered with great unconcern secretly thinking how the same question had agitated her until she had learned how Langley's flowers

came to be on her table. "Now I remember!" Great light dawned on Tim. "He's the guy the fellow you talked about the other night the one that's been working on this new building operation with you". "Yes. he is the one." "Are you in love with him?" "Tim!" Ruth stood up. the cplor coming to her cheeks. "That's the second time you have asked me that sort of question. Did you come back here 10 lalk like this?"

"You are in love with him!" Tim, relaxed, slouched once more aaainst the table. He stared at the floor a moment. "You said something about apologizing." Ruth said. "You have already done so. Don't you think " "I did come to apologize only, well, that man was mentioned, and it intenupted me." Ruth almost laughed outright at this silly excuse. "Why go on , Tim?" she asked. "I know the whole story. Y'ou did not mean to get into a real love affair with Myra. She was sweet and pretty and pleasant and the first thing you knew you were in love! Why not? I was at home doing nothing interesting, only worrying. Myra was near you where you could see her, she was doing alf sorts of interesting things." "You were doing the real things. You were putting up a fisht to make money for a sick father and a family. -Myra was living off her parents and doing nothing to deserve what they pave her. But you are wrong I almost fell in love, but I didn't really. But I guess I must have said something, maybe I asked her to marry me in some sentimental mood. You

ought to see that living room her! cousin had soft lights, cushions, beautiful things sitting around everything to put a man in a sentimental mood no wonder I lost my head!" He stared at her for a moment 1 Ruth was trying to keep her dignity, j But the air in the room was electric, j She was getting nervous, and she felt I vhfn aha p-rpw nr-rvnue ni f tio-Vitnrrl 1

that she would lose control of ihf situation.

"But I was in love with you all the time," he said suddenly. "I never i

forgot you, though I felt mighty uncomfortable about the way 1 acted. And when Myra said you were falling in love with someone e'.se-she never mentioned names, she pretended you did not want her to say who it was well. I got furiously jealous. I wanted to come home and punch his head then I remembered 1 was engaged t'j another girl and had just as good a& jilted you. And when you came to tho city, you remember for that visit?" Ruth nodded. "Then I knew I loved you and not Myra. But. after you left well, she has a way of not making me car-.-. She takes things so easily herself, shv makes me feel that way to sort of letting them" slide. Maybe it is a good thing " The girl wanted to protest that it wat-n't, but held her peace. "But Myra was wrong when she thought she would make me stop caring by pretending that vou were in

love with another man. That only i made me want ou more. The nigh: I took you to a show do you remem-' ber he told me something like that, j nd I wanted to ask you about it alii cening and didn't dare. Then wo! sot to your boarding house, and stood . in the little vestibule while I unlocked !

Heart Problems

the door for you do you remember Ruth, I kissed you I was so jealous, Ruth!" The girl started, she tried to push her chair back, but it was heavy and she could not move it. She tried to rise to pet away, and she found herself suddenly in the man's arms. Instinctively she fought to get away only to have his arms come mora tightly around her. Every emotion went through her, anger that he should dare to touch her, and that she could not fight free. In her was the thought of the night in the vestibule when he had kissed her before, and of her mad joy in his kisses. One arm was around her, in some

way he had caught her hanging hair and pulled her head back so that her face was turned up toward his. They stood looking at each other an instant so, wide-eyed, both a little frightened. Suddenly Tim laughed, the little, low laugh she used to like so much in the old days when they spent long, happy evenings by the fire in her living room at home.

"Let me go," she said weakly. Tomorrow A Lie.

ALLEGED ROOSEVELT NOTE IS BASIS OF MYSTERIOUS STORY

(By Associated Press) HILLSDALE, Ind.. June 23. Mrs. Emma Richardson Burkett, who has filed a claim for $69,000 against the estate of the late Theodore Roosevelt to collect a note, which Bhe says the former president indorsed, today told the story of the mysterious financial transaction. Mrs. Burkett claims she met Mr. Roosevelt and a man introduced as Charles J. Shunson, who she believed was a former rough rider, in a Chicago office building during the Repub

lican national convention of 1912, and there loaned the money to Shunson on

his note, backed by the former presi

dent's signature,

j $63,900, and turn over the interest to I Mary Kenney, his daughter.

She said she received word from a friend that an investment for the money had been arranged in Chicago, where Bhe was taken to an office and met- President Roosevelt and a man named Shunson, both of whom, she said, signed the note. Shunson. she avers, paid her the interest on the alleged loan until 1917, when, she said, he went to France. She also declared that she expected to receive a message to go to Cincinnati to see Mrs. Alice Longworth, the former president's daughter, but wou'd not reveal the purpose of the contemplated trip.

I ve offered, to compromise," she said. "At first I wanted the principal and- this interest for four years, but now I merely want the money back.''

INTERVENTION (Continued from Page One.) vast sum of money to be raised by American taxpayers. The report of the Harbord mission, which investigated conditions in Armenia for the American government,

was submitted to the senate when the

Armenian mandate was discussed

The report estimated that an Ameri

can occupation of Armenia would re

quire two aivisions, numbering ap-

Turks and Kurds, and it now seems probable that an American expedition to Armenia would be resented by the soviet government of Russia. It is recalled that, although President Wilson sponsored a mandate for Armenia, the Democratic national platform of last year contained no declaration in favor of such a policy, and. of course, no such plank was written into the Republican platform. Senator Lenroot has offered a plan of relief for Armenia which in no way involves the United States. "What I would like to see done," said the Wisconsin senator; "what I believe would be of very great help to Armenia,

GUARD COMPANY RECRUITED. (By Associated Press) NORWALK, O., June 23. Company

G., O. X. G., this city, has 75 members,

TRACK MEET AT FAIR. i By Associated Press! BUCYRUS. O., June 23. The Crawford county fair board has decided to give a field track meet at the fair in September, the list of events and prizes to be announced later.

ThP aliped not Marine Roosevelt's!1'"5 m"lmuul l,e"-e ume sirengm

signature and the will by which shej

came into possession or me money are in the Chemical National bank in New York,, she said. Signature Called Forgery The story came after she had been told attorneys for the esstate characterized the formers president's signature to the alleged note a forgery. According to Mrs. Burkett, she resided at Danville, 111., when the alleged loan was made. An uncle, Henry Richardson, a miner, had left a will providing that Mrs. Burkett should take charge of his money.

proximately dh.uuu men. it was

figured that it would be necessary to j would be the national incorporation occupy the country for at least five i of a voluntary organization with

years and it is estimated in the re-j authority to become the fiscal agent

vou mai uii iiia.i cost oi me occupa

tion for that period would be at least

$756,014,000

Would Face Attacks It was admitted by senators of both parties that in the event American troops were sent to Armenia they would probably be attacked by both

being expended for the reconstruction and rehabilitation of Armenia."

in the United States of the republic

of Armenia, if such agency is ten

dered it by Armenia. Of course, what:

is desired is to have a feeling of se-i curity on the part of those people in! the United States who may subscribe' for Armenia bonds, and to know that I the money they subscribe for them is

The Cake That Pleases

Zwisslcr's Butter Maid Cake At Your Grocer"!

ZWISSLERS

i b

1 I I I 2

"M-m-ml ivhat delicious bread!" TT doesn't just happen that guests comment so often on the fine flavor of baking; done with Valier's Enterprise Flour. And it isn't politeness, either. Only carefully selected hard win

ter wheat, sun-ripened and fully matured, comes to the Enterprise mills. It is full of rich, high-grade gluten, and only the best part the white centers goes into Enterprise Flour. No wonder Enterprise produces such fine baking ! Naturally Valier's Enterprise costs more than ordinary flour it's like cream skimmed from rich, Jersey milk; all quality. But it s economical. You' 11 get at least four more loaves to the sack because of its concentrated strength. Moreover you won' t waste Valier's Enterprise Flour in needless, costly failures. Its quality never varies. Try a sack.

vX . M .

Mrs. Thompson: I have been keep-! ing company with a boy 20 years of j age for a little over a year. He has been with other girls several times, I but has always told me about it. He has always said he cared more for me than any one else and could not enjoy himself anywhere without me. Why is it be wants to go with other girls? When we first began going together he -aid he would go with any one he wanted to. at any time, but later has said that as long as I would go he would be true to me. Should I continue with him or not? I like him very much. ANXIOUS C. ! Forget him. for there are many, young men who will be true to you. i Again, you cannot expect him not to be interested in other girl.--, as you are not engaged and have no claim on his exclusive company. j Mrs. Thompson: I have read you ; heart problems in the Richmond pa-i per and have decided that I would . write to you concerning matters which' have kept my heart astir during the last year. I am a girl of 17 years. I; have fallen deeply in love with a young man who seems to consider me' as merely a friend, yet when I do not' go with him when with a crowd of friends he seems hurt. I have never kept company with him. Please tell me what I can do to win his love and yet not appear "fast." S K. Why should you fall in love with a young man who does not care for you? If he does not care for you. ou' ought not to force yourself on him. A ' girl that tries to force herself on oth-, ers soon !o.-es her popularity. i

Valiers

flour

erpnse

TRACY'S LEADERS Friday and Saturday RUB-NO-MORE WHITE NAPTHA SOAP 5 Bars - 32c kwder wfree This Makes a 45c Value for C2c

Dunham Shredded Cocoanut, 2 packages, 29c

Fig Newtons National Biscuit 25c Lb.

Pineapple No. 2 cans in syrup 25C Per can

SUGAR, 5 Lbs. 33c Fine Cane Granulated. Get our prices on 100 Lbs. before you buy.

Luna Soap Large White 5

Palmolive Soap 6 for 39

Lenox 5 for 19

Jap Rose 2 for 19i

Chili Con Carne Supplies Coriendsr Seed Chili Beans Chili Pepper (pods) Chili Meat the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles ant other Macaroni Products. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons

Heinz Apple Butter 1 qt 50C

Pet Milk Tall. 2 for

Small.

for

Dutch Cleanser io

CORN FLAKES Jersey Small 3 for 25 1

Matches r, for 29

Campbell Beans, 10c

Nut Oleo 21

B eiter

27 Pound

The Highest Cradle Macaroni Egg Noodles, Spaghetti and other Macaroni Product!

A sale brimfull of the most wonderful values in Low Shoes for Ladies, Men and

Children at prices that are ridiculously low. Not a Bombastic sale of inferior merchandise but a sale of quality footwear such as is sold in our store every day. Sale starts Friday, June 24. Be here early and get your pick of the money saving specials.

LADIES' and GROWING GIRLS' mahogany calf lace Oxford, military heel, imitation bal strap, welt soles in kid or calf leathers, a $6.00 value, at

GROWING GIRLS' light tan 2-but-ton 1-strap Slippers, ball strap design, flexible welt soles, broad heels in all sizes, a $5.50 value, at $395

$395

LADIES' light tan calf 2 strap. Cuban heel, welt soles, imitation tip, an idea! walk

ing shoe; a

$7.00 value. .

S4.95

LADIES' tan calf Oxford, imitation tip, military heel, Goodyear

welt sole, all sizes and

widths, an $S.50 value.

S5.85

LADIES' brown kid 1strap 2-button leather, Cuban heel, flexible

welt soles, imitation

tip, a $6.00

value at

0 S3.45

LADIES' black kid Oxfords, with covered or leather Louis heels, hand turned soles, plain tips. Same in patent leather, a $9.00 value at

LADIES' black kid. Cuban heel 1-strap patent leather trimmed Cuban heels, flexible soles, plain toe, a $6.00 value S4.35

LADIES' black kid 2-eyelet tie, leather Louis heels, all sizes, a tfi 00 vnlup at

LADIES' brown kid 1-strap Cuban or military heel, imitation stitched tip, perforated toe, a $6.00 value

LADIES' black kid 2 eyelet ties, plain toe, Cuban heel, with flexible soles, at $6.50 value

2 95

$JS85

LADIES' brown kid LADIES' 1-strap suede LADIES' black kid Cu- LADIES' black kid CuCross strap Cuban heel pu m p s ja black or Dan heel tongue Pump, ban heel Oxford with plain toe flexible sole. brown, imitation tip, turn soles, all sizes, a flexible soles, plain tips, $6.00 value, 4 Or militar'v heel. 0 n"T 6-00 value QQ OK a 15 00 29 QK at wi.OJ $6.00 value ..oO.cD at 30UO value at OAtOO

Growing Girls' mahogany 2-button 1-strap plain tip, solid leather thruout, sizes 2V2 to 7, $4.50 value

MEN'S MAHOGANY CALF ball strap Shoe, Wingfoot rubber hel, Goodyear welt soles, an early fall style, $8.00 value at

MEN'S PARISIAN LAST, ball strap, welt soles, in mahogany calf, Wingfoot rubber

heels, $9 value at

a. . 4

MEN'S brown calf English Oxfords. Wingfoot rubber heel, Goodyear welt soles, a GJfUf QfT $7.50 value.. wUtOD

M E N S brown calf English last Goodyear welt soles, medium toe, A to D widths, a $9.00 val So. 95

Men's guaranteed Elk Outing Shoe, solid leather soles, brown color,

a $3.50 value

S2.75

Youths' brown calf Oxfords in rich mahogany color, welt soles, English toe, a trt QJf $4.00 value . .DiUU

Boys' Oxfords, brown calf leather in welt soles, solid leather thruout in English last, a $5.00 value at

MEN'S MAHOGANY CALF Bucher, Goodyear welt soles, leather heels, a $7.00 value at

BOYS' BROWN CALF

FORD, stitch down,

2Vf to 7, rubber heels-

sizes

off

on all Men's, Women's and Children's WHITE CANVAS LOW SHOES

BIG REDUCTIONS on all Children's Shoes

The Season's SHOE Event

Buy!

Buy Several Pairs at These Prices

J ill

Main TRACY'S Main TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE

mssmiN

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