Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 193, 25 June 1921 — Page 5

The Girl Who Had No Chance By MARION RUBINCAM

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921.

i YANKS GIVE $95,000

PAGE FIVE

Chapter 102. AN INTERLUDE. The door closed, and the lock clicked as It fell Into place. Roth was alone-. She dropped to the couch, her hands pressed against her cheeks, staring at the door. She was only conscious of a tremendous silence and the beating of her own heart. Then she wondered whether It was late, so she got up and went to the window. From there she could see over the buildings to the great clock

in Madison Square Tower. Us face outlined in light against the dark sky. It was only half past ten the chimes began sounding as she looked out over the city. So the whole second half of his visit had taken much less than half an hour! She could not believe this, and stared at the clock face again to make sure. Then she stood looking from the window the city made an ftlumlnated map below her. From her high window she could see over all the roofs of the nearer buildings, far down to the tip of the island where the .great mass of skyscrapers were, and on each side the moving lights of boats going up and down the two rivers. It was a gorgeous view which she never tired of. but tonight she did not take it in as she stood and stared from the window. She was too busy going

back over the events of the last half

hour. "What mad idea was in Tim's mind

And what madness in hers, that she

6hould let him kiss her? Tim was married. That meant he

was absolutely the possession of the other woman, and that there was not

the slightest excuse for even the most casual caress. And he had kissed her several times. It was true she had fought against -it but once, just once, she had yielded. Down in her mind she knew that fighting did her no good, it only. made him hold her more closely, but even that did not excuse her to herself. She still stared out of the window, full of shame. She had yielded to one kiss feeling all the time that she was back In her old home, and that she and Tim were engaged again. And yet Tim had been married some years, and she had wronged Myra by giving in to that one caress. Not even the knowledge that Myra had wronged her years before made Ruth excuse herself now. "Madame s still up?" She jumped at the sound, and turned to see Marie standing in the doorway between her little boudoir ana the living room.

"1 rapped, but there was no answer.

trying to think over everything Tim had said. How had It happened that he had picked her up so suddenly and kissed her? Then she remembered the interrup tion when he saw Langley William's card on the table, and accused her of being in love with him.

Why shouldn't she be? What right

had Tim to demand whether she was

in love with another man? Hadn't Tim gone away, practically deserted her when she was feeling the worst, when the struggle was hardest to marry a pretty empty-headed girl who flirted with him? She never knew Tim was jealous

not In" all Hie years she had known I

him. .That was a hateful quality But of course in the old days she never did anything to arouse his Jealousy. Then another thought came into her mind put of the confusion of ideas she was struggling with Suppose Tim was in love with her! Had he said so no. but he had acted as though he were. Certainly he would not dare to have kissed her without even that as an excuse! Suppose Tim was in love she was in love too! That was much worse than before. For it made the struggle twice as hard a hundred times as hard she thought suddenly. For Tim, she knew, was not the sort to struggle against anything hard. Tim would yield to every impulse and what could she do? What should she do now? Monday "Struggle."

clared its removal would be a national tragedy. Consequently patriotic Eng-

FOR HISTORIC ARMOtej? ?t sSs

LETVIA AND RUSSIA IN STATE OF WAR, REPORT LONDON", June 25. A dispatch from." Berlin gives reports from Riga whjcii ;

assert that a state of war has broken

LIGHTNING FIRES HOME. ANDERSON, Ind.. June 25. Fire started from a bolt of liehtning during an electrical storm Friday destroyed the farm home of Arthur Vermillion.

j when the piece was purchased by the! seven miles north of here, causing a;out between Letvia and Russia.? The I

American aeajers. Buyers from a 1 loss of S5.000. The loss is partially .. . v j. - . .

the execution of 17 Communists with the consent of the Lettish govern-. : went. . -

(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 25. A suit of over the world were present, and the I covered by insurance.

gold decorated armor, made in the. cf01 aavices received here said there

J3L

EDNA PV KENT

THE DIGESTIVE MUSCLES. Last week in talking about poor digestion as a cause of premature old age, we got as far as a consideration of exercises to strengthen the digestive muscles of the stomach and abdomen, and some of these I want to give today. But almost any exercise affects these muscles indirectly, naturally for their own good. Lie flat on your back on a sofa, a floor or a bed, without any pillow under the head. Bend the head forward

as far as you can, then drop it back to a horizontal position again. When you lie back you relax. This will 'greatly strengthen all these muscles. Even better than this is the ona exercisethat I talk about so much, which I consider the best single exercise that can be performed. This i? to lie flat on the floor with the feet supported under some heavy object and with the hands on the hips. Rais'i yourself to a sitting position without the aid of the hands and with the spine straight. Lie back slowly. A docor tells me that another excellent exercise is to place the hands on the abdomen and rub back and forth much in the way you would rub over a washboard. This friction brings the blood to the stomach, which aidedigestion and, incidentally, reduces the fatty deposit over the stomach. Therefore, this is an excellent thing for the stout man or woman to practice. Reader You should take, at leapt, two yeast cakes each day. The only

tning you need is the development

TO OHMS

FORGEL? $

come from internal disturbances, occasionally the liver is the cause of them, but continued trouble of this kind requires a doctor's care. Miss D. Tilt the chin upward and massage the fat under it with the palm of your hand. Use an upward and downward stroke. Repeat this

movement a number of times each night. Bathe your feet ever night with water that is softened with ammonia. M. G. Send an addressed stamped envelope for directions. In the meantime massage your scalp every night until it glows from the increased circulation. M. C. Those specks are known as white heads. They will disappear if

you will use peroxide of hydrogen on them, although the larger ones should be picked on the head by using a fine needle point that has been sterelized. Constant Reader There is a possibility that you are in need of lime in your system, which is the cause of the soft nails. Consult the doctor. After washing your hands, rub fine salt into the skin, until it is perfectly dry.

sixteenth century, has heen sold in!"" mnch element during the bid- Co-education existed to some extent . i Q1DS- 1 among the ancient Greeks. London to a New York firm for about) K AAA tViA Tirocfln t T-ltD nf PT. i

purchase today declared tms amount i was the highest price ever paid for a; Buit of armor at a public sale. i The armor, made for Henry Her-' bert, second earl of Pembroke, had" been in the same family and in Wil-I ton house, at which the sale was held, j

since it was made. Wilton house, Salisbury, is still the property of the Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery. When it became known that the armor was to be sold a strong feel

ing arose in England that it should j be kept in that country. Various writers, reviewing ita historical value, de-i

The curtains kill the sound," Marie j that can be obtained through a course

said apologetically

"How long have you been here?" Another fear came to her heart, the guilty fear of being overheard and

misunderstood! j ' "Only one instant, madame. I am off duty Saturdays. I only now came in. I thought madame's suit needed!

pressing "Never mind it," Ruth answered Marie could enter the boudoir from the other corridor, Ruth remembered. She wondered whether the little French girl was telling the truth, or whether she had been in the next room and had overheard.

But the girl's face gave no hint of

in physical training.

'ill m m u

CUTICURA FOR HAIR AND SKIN For promoting and maintaining beauty of skin and hair Cuticura Soap and Ointment are unexcelled. Cuticura Talcum is an ideal powder, refreshing and cooling to most delicate skins. SiTnpl Ecb TrwbTMall. Aridr'gB' "Ctlrarfc lbortrtM. Dpt. 18Q. Midea 48, fcold every-wh-r-Soapgtf- Oinunent 23 and 50c. laicumic. $bw Cuticura Soap shaves without mag.

Moeday

Sale

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 i personal or quicker reply is desired, a ! stamped and seU-addressed env elope j must be enclosed with the question . The Rdl'or

John Rinehart to Head

Christian Bible Class

voted $100 to the church building fund. I SolOS Werfi Klin? hv Walter Cngiulv

.1. ! v.. ... ! . ' 1 i

t.uuvcm as uuiu ana tieorge Fogel. Refreshments were

irom tap winuow anu tame io me teu-i served.

tr of the room. "But you are ill!" she exclaimed. "You have been crying " "No, I just feel tired. I'm going to bed." "I will bring you Borne hot milk that will help you sleep." And Marie went away. Ruth turned out the lights and went to bed. But once more she could not sleep. She stared into the dark while her head grew hotter and hotter and a violent pain began over her forehead.

Not even the glas of hot milk Marie j

nrougnt in sooinea ner. Auer me maid had gone, she still lay awake,

AV ADVERTISEMENT HELPED HER Mrs. Lucille Mac-key, 16 Buena Vista St.. Washington. Pa., writes: "Last-

S. T.-Dark circles around the eyes "whEfT WTtV a

I -...-. -" i C n -

11 Dotnerea ner most at night and she would cough until she vomited. I think she must have had whooping

cough. I saw an advertisement fori

Foley's Honey and Tar. T triert it nnn!

T.V T).'1 A . 1 l .. I L. . . V. . . 1 ... i i , . I

juuu niueuan was eieciea president ' ivu uuiun ana ner cougn lert i of the Loyal Men's class of the First i befrwe he. finished the second I Christian Sunday school, at a meeting ; ft" nowe TuT"? ag' i held Friday night in the church. Carl , Luken and Co., e:'6-62S Main St. Ad-!

Thompson was chosen as teacher, and i vertisement.

George Mansfield assistant teacher. John Pyle was elected vice-president; Horace Parker, secretary, and

J. H. Clements, treasurer. The class

EXCLUSIVE AGENCIES Jones Pig Sausages Chase & Sanborn Coffee Ferndell Canned Goods Battle Creek Health Foods Martha Washington Candies

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

DEMOCRATS

(Continued from Page One.) I

it was a case of that exalted dignity j which ignores assaults, or whether it: wa3 a more portentous hesitancy to j get into the fight, no one can tell. It was more probably the latter, for the Republicans realize very well that the j indictment of dilatoriness has merit. ! Taxation Worries j Not only that, but the Republicans , realize that their dilatoriness i3 not merely temperamental and not merely ; a lack of leadership, but is due to a' real fear on their part of the conse-: quences of what they have to face, and the lack of a thought-out program 1 for doing what they have promised to do. Taxation worries the Republi-! cans probably more than anything else. The Republicans did not prom-! ise in their platform to reduce taxa-; tion, but during the campaign every- j body took it for granted that the Re-! publicans would reduce taxation. This 1 comfortable anticipation continued up'

to the present time. The Republicans hesitate to break the disagreeable news that taxes are not likely to be reduced. But those of the Republican leaders who have really looked into the subject know it is true. One day in May, during the hearings of the finance committee. Senator Smoot remarked to a witness, "You do not believe for a moment

Unfortunately in America, as well 1 tnat taxes are going to be less than

as in other countries, there is such a I l"e-v are tnis year or for many years thing as "class." A servant may be farl to come. Let me say to you frankly more intelligent and worthy than henthat 1 think they will be increased." mistress, but because of the class dis-jThe only way that taxes can be de

tection the mistress feels socially creasea is ny reducing expenditures

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am eighteen years old and until a few months ago have lived in the country. I thought it would be fun to come to town to do housework. The work was all right, but I was very lonesome. Then a family moved into the house next door to ours and I saw that they .had a girl about my age. She looked nice and I thought she and I could a good time together. When we met out in tle yard she would speak to me, and so one night I asked her to go to the picture show with me, and she said she didn't care to. Since then she has been very cool. My feelings were hurt. Do you think phe would do that if she were a nice girl? Florence.

superior. This condition has grown in the last few years. Not so very long ago the servant ate at the table with the family in most homes. In order to save yourself much suffering you might just as well give up all thought of being friendly with the girl next door. It happens that your profession makes her feel superior. Be proud because you are capable of keeping up a home, but look for your friends elsewhere.

for armament. The only way, at least the only sound way, of reducing zpenditures for armament is by agreement with Great Britain and Japan. And the common feeling of Washington about the administration efforts in behalf of disarmament is that they do not progress fast enough to give use any hope for reducing taxation in the near future. I Copyright by the New York Evening Post, Inc.)

Gennett Records for July 4725 j In a Monastery Garden Gennett Symphony Or.85 chestra. Cavalleria Rusticana Gennett Symphony Orj chestra. 1721 Peggy O'Neil Arthur Fields, Baritone. .85 I Vamping Rose Billy Jones, Tenor. 4719 ' Scandinavia Aileen Stanley, Soprano. .S5 j I Was Born in Richigan Aileen Stanley, Soprano. 4718 : Cherie Knecht's Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orch. .85 ; My Lady of the Lamp Harry Raderman's Orch. 4720 ! Pucker Up and Whistle Merry Melody Men, ac.85 ; companied by Miss McKee, Whistler. I Snuggles, intro. Nobody's Baby Merry Melody Men. 4723 ! Kharmine (Fox Trot) Waldorf-Astoria Danco .85 i Orchestra. Paper Doll (Fox Trot) Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra. 4724 j I'll Keep on Loving You (One-Step) Bennic .85 i Krueger's Orchestra. I Oh, What a Tune Harry Raderman's Orchestra. LONDON RECORDINGS OF GENNETT RECORDS 4726 Colored Major March Oily Oakley, Banjo. .85 ' Sunflower Dance Oily Oakley. Banjo. 4727 ! Nearer My God to Thee Foden's Prize Brass .85 Band. I Sun of My Soul Foden's Prize Brass Band. 100431 Victoria Cross March H. M. Scot's Guards Band 1.00 I Sussex by the Sea Honourable Artillery Company. You are invited to come in and hear any Records in our stock demonstrated. STARR PIANO CO.

931-935 Main Street Muncie Connersville Rushvi He-

Richmond, Indiana -Hartford City

"The two biggest smiles in my family are Sisters when her beau calls, and mine when Ma says, "Bobby here's

FOOT

TOASTIES for you" Best Corn Flakes

I w

BUY SUGAR il, peR"uction ft ;i!10c Bugle Beads, now 5C at ; ! 50c Bunch Cut Beads, now 25c 1 E. R. BERHEIDE ','.11 Just Received New Assortment I Phone 1329 244 S. 5th St. g gt J n n n n n n r n . vwwinnrJ 1 Over 1st Nat'l Bank Ph. 1756 I I ."JU-ru ljuuu iliiuiuiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiitMiiiiiiiiiiuimuiHiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiii t r "u" j c "i j m V f FOR THE BLOOD Fresh and Smoked Meats 1 Take Dr. A. B. Simpson s vegetable I mtriTif rn rTCkC I; Compound. An old reliable mediDiJllixlLilLlC. DKUj I; cine. Scrofula, rheumatism, catX .e '' arrh and a "general run-down conI 715 Main Street dition". At all drug stores. iii lp'ummniiiiiHiiiuuiiiiii:iiuiiuuiuiiu:uiiuaiuiiiiiuinuiiiminuuiniiiuiiiii IVIGRAN'Q 1 uTSKcSd. I j T Ladies' ShopO jj Reduced 20 i for better values I Steve Worley Garage ! FOR BETTER VALUES 211-213 N. W. 7th Phone 4873 1 MHHMaMHMMHBHIBIHMIMMMHMM TiuimuMHunHiiiiiiffMiitiiiHniuiiiiintitntiiittniiiuuiimuuHutuituiuiuiuHiij " ' ' ' " ' " ' " 1 BERTSCH SAYS 1 aZ'aZ .f Why Pay More? 'rcWfjC 3Ask for 3B Coffee, 45c Lb. , 'jfZf,.TT'9 Sterling Cash Grocery ffT 035 Main St. A. R. Bertsch. Prop. Va,ue Are Unexcelled i ' i

Another Monday of unusual interest to those that wish to get the most for their money. Look over these items then come and buy. These Are for Monday Only

Ladies' GAUZE VESTS ir Monday AOL Children's Socks, all of our 50c and 59c numbers, half and three-quar- QQ ters lengths; Monday at OtC Ladies' 20c brown or black "I A Cotton Hose, Monday 1UC ELASTIC TOP CORSETS QQ Look ! For Monday Ot7 C

Ladies' Silk Hose, all colors, as good as you can buy at $1.50 QQ Monday only OiC One lot All-Silk Hair Bow OKs Ribbons, at yard - tJK

98c

LADIES' DRESS APRONS Monday

Ladies' Gauze Vests, extra OQ quality, worth 39c; Monday. . dUKs

SHOES

Special for Monday

One lot of Ladies' one-strap low heel Comfort Slippers, Monday only SI. 89 Ladies' black or brown kid lace Oxfords, military heels, imitation tips, Monday S3. 98 Misses' Patent onestrap Slippers, wide or narrow toe, 12 to 2 at S2.79 Sizes 9 to 11 at S2.4S Men's Outing Style Work Shoe, sizes 6 to 11; Monday only S2.69 Three styles Men's best welt sole Work Shoes, one style with rubber heel at S4.69 One lot Ladies' brown or black kid Lace Oxfords. Louis heels and flexible turn soles, Monday S3. OS

Men's and Boys' Specials for Monday One lot of Boys' Sport Blouses, tans, white and fancy colored stripes, sizes 6 to 16 years; veryspecial, Monday, each 82i Boys' khaki Trousers, good heavy weight, sizes S to 16; very special Monday, a pair 95 Men's Socks, work or dress, special Monday, per " pair -..liM Boys' Union Suits, mesh, athletic and balbriggan, sizes 6 to 16 years, special Monday, suit 48J Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes; special Monday, a garment --48 Boys' Blue Stripe Brownies, sizes 4 to 15;- special Monday, a pair -6S Men's white Handkerchiefs, good full size; special Monday 5r Boys' Suspenders, special Monday 19 Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, sizes 34 to 46, 6hort sleeves, ankle length; special Monday, a suit S2 Boys' Wash Trousers, plain colors and stripes, sizes 8 to 16; very special, Monday, pair .-S5

China Dep't Specials for Monday

1- burner lined Steel Oven, with glass door, special for Monday S1.98 2- burner Steel Oven, tin lined, with glass oven door, special S3.79 2-qt. Aluminum Percolator Coffee Pot, special .-S1.29 White Cups and Saucers, two styles, special 15 Paper Picnic Plates. S-inch size, special. 3 dozen for 25

Fly Swats with long wire handle, special 10 or 3 for 25C Toledo Steam Cooker for cold pack canning; holds 14 quart cans; special S10.49 Adjustable Screen Windows, 24-inch bv 33-inch, special at 69 Fancy decorated or plain white S-inch Salad Dishes, special 29c

White Enamel Wash Pans, special 39 White Stone Slop Jar with bail and lid, special ..89 12-qt. Galvanized Water Bucket, special 33 Adjustable Extension Porch Gates, special SI. 69 Aluminum No. 8 Tea Kettle, special S2.49 7 large rolls Toilet Paper, special 25

Yard Goods Specials for Monday 19c Unbleached Muslin. 40 inches wide, Monday only, yard 9? 32-inch new patterns in Dress Ginghams, worth 30c; Monday special, yard 15 50c yard wide Beach Cloths, special, yd 25 65c Seamless Sheetings, 9-4 wide, special, yd. 35 20c yard wide Bleached Muslin, better than Hope, special, yard 122 25c good quality yard wide Percales in light and dark, special, yard 122C . 15c yard wide Bleached Muslins, for Monday, per yard 9 15c best Calicos, light and dark, special, yard 7 Remnants of 20c to 25c Towelings, from lx4 to 2 yards in pieces, Monday, each 10? 20c Curtain Materials, yard wide, Monday, yd. ? 65c Washable Voiles, 40 inches wide, special, per yard 39C 75c Printed Summer Dress Voiles, spec'l, yd. 59 20c Huck Towels, large size with Red Border, special, each 8 65c extra heavy large size Turkish Bath Towels, special, each 39C 45c Printed Dress Voiles, 40 inches wide, special, per yard 15C 10c Wash Cloths at, each 5 $2.00 Bed Spreads, large size, Crochet, Monday, each SI. 19 $2.00 Bed Sheets, large size, 81x90 seamless, as good as Mohawk, special SI. 19 39c Windsor Plisse Underwear Crepes, in all colors, Monday, yard 19?

Housef urnishings Dep't A new lot of S5c Round and Square Porch Cushions; special at each 39c $3.00 Washable Rag Rugs, large size at .-9Sc off on all Lace, Scrim and Marquisette Curtains. 36-inch Dark Green Window Shades ....JOc -$10.00 Guaranteed Felt Mattresses, full size.Monday -S6.98 H Felt Combination Mattresses, full size, Monday S5.98 $15.00 Extra Good All Felt Guaranteed Mattresses, full size at S9.98 $20.00 Our Best Felt Mattresses, full size, Monday S11.98 $15.00 large massive 2-in. post Beds, full size, Monday only S8.9S $25.00 Seamless Wool Brussels Rugs. 9x12: Monday S14.98. $50.00 Heavy Axminster Rugs, 9x12; Monday S24.98 Our $10.00 Sagless Bed Springs, full size, special S5.9S $9.00 Axminster Rugs, 36x63 inches, for Mon-' dv only -:S2.98 $2.50 Rugs,, 27x54-in., special Monday SI. 49 9x12 heavy Grass Rugs, worth $10.00; Monday, : special S5.98 41x71t2 heavy Grass Porch Rugs, for Monday at S2.9S-' 25-yard roll of Carpet Paper for Monday, per roll 59C Flat Curtain Rods, from IOC UP- according to length.