Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 195, 28 June 1921 — Page 5

THE KlCHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IN D., TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1921.

The Girl Who Had No Chance By MARION RUBINCAM

THE TEA PARTY Chapter 104 Myra caxae in soon after Gaby spoke. Ruth ordered tea, and went over to the big chair near the table, -while Myra curled herself up in one corner of the couch. She was looking very pretty, even though she was growing just a little too stout for real beauty. Her cheeks, always a lovely pink, were glowing from the cold air outdoors; her blonde hair was waved back under a little gray hat that gave expression to her pleasant, shallow eyes. "Yes. I made it myself," she said, when Gaby remarked ov the hat. "I'm getting so clever' Tim says he wouldn't have b'lieved it" She laughed, a little pleased, self-conscious laugh. "I wouldn't either." Gaby remarked

with slightly veiled sarcasm. "You

couldn't darn stockings in the old days,

You sent them home to your mother to

do."

"Poor mama! Well, her daughter is

no longer a burden, she has a great big man to take care of her now." Gaby turned away suddenly this was too much for her always-ready sense of humor. She fumbled with her sash, pretending she had turned to adjust it. "How is Tim?" Gaby asked, making conversation. "As much in love as ever?" Ruth looked protestingly at Gaby. But that young person had developed a sudden impish mood. She turned around to Myra, presenting the most serious and charming expression. But Ruth, who caught her profile could see how she had dropped her eyelids a little, hiding the laughter in them. "More in love than ever!" Myra answered complacently, looking not at Gaby, but her dress. "How do you do it?" Gaby was all

y -nterest "Now I consider myself good ' looking, and I draw $150 a week be-j cause a couple of managers thing so too. But I never keep anyone's affec-i tion. They fall out of love so fast." j "You don't know how to manage them," Myra answered, with all the vast condescension that only a married woman is capable of. "You mustn't l"t them see too much of you. Now Tim always has Saturday evenings to himself I never go out with him. And I have Sunday afternoons. He goes out and I take care of the baby, and Sundays I go out and he stays in to look after things." "How awful!" Gaby said, forgetting the role she was playing. "I know I should never want to go when I had to Myra, do you have to go out Sunday? That would be the one day I wanted to stay at home under such a system." "That's because you're nighty and rervous," Myra answered, her complacency unshaken. "I believe in being broad-minded. I never ask where Tim , goes, and he never asks where I go." Gaby looked suddenly at Ruth. But Ruth was not capable of taking up this remark. She knew what Gaby wanted her to say, but she simply couldn't. Fortunately, Marie arrived with the

tray, so she had an excuse for staying

qutet Dy pouring the tea. This created a diversion. Myra declared she was starving, and took three

sandwiches. She turned to Ruth, her mind on something else. "That's a ducky dress," she remarked, biting into the second sandwich "It's blue crepe, isn't it? Do show me your grand clothes I want to copy some of them."

"Copy mine," Gaby remarked, determined to keep the conversation in her own hands. "These new short skirts are easy to make. Of course they do show the ankle and some of the leg, but if one has a slim ankle " She extended a slender foot in a dainty slipper. The short full skirt of the period was very becoming to her. She had beautiful ankles her ankles rather than her voice held her job, she was fond of remarking. Myra extended a foot, too unconsciously imitating Gaby. So Ruth had

a comparison suddenly presented for her to look at. It came to her suddenly that Myra no longer had such a pretty foot it was short, and it was 7 yes, it was pudgy, and the fancy shoe she had purchased showed up all its defects. Gaby leaned back, her amusement half showing on her face. 'If youH come and have tea with me," she suggested, "I'll show you all my new things. I've been economizing lately, and I've saved $500. Then I was told my salary was eoine ud to

$200 a week next month " "So you went out and bought a thousand dollars worth of clothes," Ruth laughed, remembering the sudden economies and equally sudden extravagances of this little actress. "Only $950! " Gaby answered. "Besides they were bargains but I don't

suppose you'll come to see me on your Sundays out. At least, not while Ruth has this fascinating suite of rooms. My place is so small, I'm economizing on rent But after Ruth goes" "I came to see Ruth for a special purpose," Myra remarked suddenly. Gaby's amused expression changed to an intent look. Ruth paled visibly. "I came to say she needn't have lied to me over the phone last night." Tomorrow The Real Myra,

Heart Problems

him, he gets mad and says that I do

not love him. How can I show him

that I still love him? BLUE EYES. If he is bo unreasonable as to doubt your love because you do not want to move to the city, giving up a position to do so, it is a good indication that he doesn't love you very much. If he is unreasonable over a small matter of this kind, it is 6afe to believe that he will be very unreasonable about others. It might be well for you not to pay much attention to him. Before you do this, however, write him a letter telling him why you cannot go to the city. ,

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 16 years old. There is a boy who speaks to me, but never goes with me. How can I win his love? The boys I like

don't go with me but once. One boy said I giggle too much. Do you think that is the reason? There is a boy for whom I do not care. How can I get out of going with him without making him mad? BOBBIE. If the boy doesn't care for you, take the hint Boys never care for girls who try to force themselves on them. If you giggle too much, quit it, for boys don't like girls who are constantly giggling and attracting notice. If you do not care to go with the young man, politely tell him so. It ought not to hurt his feelings. Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two girls, 21 and 23 years old and have just moved into town from the country. We have been exercising daily in the open air in our bathing suits. Could a neighbor put a stop to it if we took the exercise in the backyard? How should we dress? J. P. B. Dress in the gymnasium suits usually worn by girls for athletic events. It is advisable that you take exercise elsewhere than in the backyard, which is a conspicuous place,. You can get just as much air in a room with the windows open and thereby not attract

the attention of neighbors. Wearing bathing suits in the yard is not proper.

HOOVER MAY ADDRESS BANKERS OF OHIO

Dtar Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a boy of 21 for a long time Just because I won't quit work where I am to go to the city to be close to

&y Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., June 28 Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, probably will be the headliner at the annual convention of the Ohio State

Bankers' Association, to be held here

July 13, 14 and 15. Mr. Hoover nas indicated "an inclination to accept the invitation tendered him "if conditions at Washington will permit." The association membership now registers 1225 of the less than 1300 banks of the state, says an announce

ment and efforts are being made to

make a 100 per cent showing before the convention. More than 1200 dele-i gates are expected. Other speakers will include D. R. i

Crissinger, Marion banker who recently became comptroller of the currency: Thomas B. Mc Adams, vice-

president of the Merchants' National!

Bank, Richmond, Va.; W. E. Scott, state superintendent of banks; Leonard P. Ayres, Cleveland; W. C. McFadden, N. D., recretary of the North Dakota Bankers' Association, and

John A. Zangerle, county auaitor oft

Cuyahoga county.

EX-CHINESE PREMIER VISITS PRESIDENT HARDING

WASHINGTON, June 28. Chu Chi Chan, ex-premier of China, was received Monday at the White House by President Harding. The ex-Chinese premier was accompanied on his visit for the purpose of paying his respects to the president, by the Chinese minister here.

JfAGE frTVE

I was born in. Wabash county, Indiana,

ana eniistea waen a. years oia ai vabash in Batt ary B of the 14th Indiana light artillei? and served until after the close pt iJie war. He was mustered out at Indianapolis, Sept 4, 1865,

CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES DANVILLE, 111, June 28. Hamlin Jones, 71 years old, foremerly a merchant of Indiana, but more recently of Neoga, III., died Monday in the hospital of the National soldiers' home. He

and engaged in business there for a' number of years before moving to! Neoga, ILL I

Rubber seed is being developed as; a substitute for oiL . - . - -

You Will fFind the Latest and Best "Hits" on GENNETT RECORDS THE STARR PIANO COMPANY 931-935 M-dn Street Richmond, Indiana Bsin Now to Buy a" Starr Phonograph for, Christmas on our extremely easy terms.

MILLIONAIRE'S DAUGHTER, FORGOTTEN IN WILL, SUES PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 28. A move to set aside the will of the late William Penn Snyder, involving an estate said to be worth $30,000,000, was filed in Orphans' court here Monday on behalf of Mrs. Mary Black Snyder Drew, Mr. Snyder's only daughter. The petition alleges that when the will was executed Mr. Snyder did not "possess testimentary capacity." He had been ill four or five years.

A well-known French scientist is experimenting with caterpillars as a cure for tuberculosis. He believes that in the caterpillar's system is a substance"" which renders the most dangerous microbes innocuous.

JG FOURTH of JULY

-TO BE HELD

Monday, July 4--Fair Grounds, New Castle, Ind.

WEST POINT TO ADMIT HOOSIER YOUTH JULY 1 WASHINGTON, June 28. The war

department Monday announced that; Herman Myers of Decatur, Ind., has !

been designated to submit an education certificate which will entitle him to enter West Point military academy July 1.

HEALTH TEST

IS SUCCESSFUL

P ; - egt , ' ' j t- vj fvJ4 & v 'v v A r z f T ' a Vf M R. V t I C j D.M. U j speed Y ri

Mrs. Moses Gee, 727 N. 14th St.,

this city, is one of the latest to report I remarkable benefits from the Lincoln j Health Test. A sufferer from poor I appetite and digestion, constipation, j nervousness, dizzy spells, sleepless- i ness, less of energy and vitality and 1

a worn out, run down reeling that ; made life miserable, Mrs. Gee says ! the found relief in three bottles of :

Lincoln Bitters and that she noticed : a marked improvement in her condi- J tion within a few days after she be-; gan using this great tonic and body 1 builder. j Her case is but one of dozens like it ' right here in town, and is no less re- : inarkable than that of Mr. D. M. Speed, a locomotive engineer, living at 171133rd Ave., Birmingham, Ala., who says that half a bottle produced noticeable relief from poor appetite, indigestion, I biliousness, headaches, sleeplessness, nervousness, lack of eneigy and adds 1 that he is feeling better every day. j Try Lincoln Bitters and kno v once ' more the joy and glory of a strong, j vigorous body vibrating with energy, ' vitality and force. " Get a bottle today j at Quigley's or any good drug store. ! It must help you at ouce or money !

back. Advertisement

BIRD SUPPLIES Roller Bird Seed Bird Manna Bird Tonic Bird Biscuit Bird Gravel Parrot Food

We bail KlNNEm the highest grade Macaroni, Solitti, Egs Noodles ant other Macaroni Products.

Goodrich

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Mill I MM j i ill tmmmi v) ri. m mMMi

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The name of Goodrich on a tire means just one thing quality. And that quality is always the highest that can be produced. Each tire is specially designed for the service it must deliver. Goodrich Fabrics, in the popular sizes, have established themselves as unusual values from the standpoint of real economy. Silvertown Cords in their class have always held first place in the esteem of motorists, not only because of their symmetrical perfection of finish, but furthermore, by reason of their long life, complete dependability and satisfactory performance. Your dealer will supply you at these fair prices: SILVERTOWN CORDS

TWO BIG BAND CONCERTS ALL AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THIS WILL MAKE AN IDEAL PLACE FOR FAMILY GATHERINGS TO HOLD THEIR ALL-DAY PICNIC. A BEAUTIFUL GROVE AND PLENTY OF FINE COLD WATER.

FOUR RACES 2:13 Pace Purse $250 2:20 Pace r Purse $250 2:15 Trot Purse $250 2:25 Trot , .Purse $250 Road Race, Trot -x Purse $50 Road Race, Pace Purse $50 Conditions Harness races to be two in three. Rules of the American Trotting Association to govern. Five horses to enter and four to start No entrance, no deductions. Two horses owmed, controlled or trained in the same stable may be entered ia same race, in same class, and may start. Entries close Thursday night, Jnne 30. For particulars write BILLY BISK, Newcastle, Ind.

COME AND SPEND THE DAY PICNIC IN THE GROVE AND SEE THE BIG RACES

Old-Fashioned Balloon Ascension with Double Parachute Leap Pony Race, H-Mile Dash Ponies 40 to 48 inches $15.00 Pony Race, 12-Mile Dash Ponies 48 to 56 inches $20.00 Mule Race, 1 Mile , $50.00 14-Mile Walk it-Mile Trot 1,4-Mile Run Free Entry for All Races No Deductions from Money Winners 1 The Merchants and Manufacturers of Newcastle Welcome You to the FREE FREE FREE

Night Fire Works

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SIZE I sSgfgj I TUBES 30x3 $24-50 $2.55 32x3 32.90 2.90 32x4 1 41-85 3.55 . 33x4 I 43.10 3.70 32x4 47-30 4-50 33x4 48.40 4-65 34x4 49.65 4-75 33x5 58.90 5.55 35x5 1 61.90 1 5.80

The antiskid safety tread Silvertown Cord

20 Lower Prices The Goodrich price reduction which took elFeift May 2nd was without reservation. It included Silvertowns together with Goodrich Fabric tires and Goodrich Red and Gray inner tubes.

FABRIC TIRES

smooth 1 30x3 I $12.00 Safety 30x3 13-45 Safety 1 30x31 16.00

Safety 1 32x3 j $20.25 Safety 32x4 26.90 Safety 33x4 28.30

'4 i

THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY cAkron, Ohio

A Big Pre-Holiday Sale on

en's Furnishings

M !

We Are Distributors for Goodrich Tires Richmond Tire Service Co. Corner 11th and Main

WE SELL GOODRICH TIRES Threewit & White 703 South 9th Street Phone 4824

is the discount you can now obtain on GOODRICH TIRES We sell and recommend Goodrich Tires because we know them to be good tires. v Ghenoweth Auto Co.

1107-15 Main St.

Phone 1923

We carry a full line of Goodrich automobile and solid truck tires

odefeld Garage

West End Main St. Eridse

Phone 3077

Every article in this sale will be found on Jour big counters, where you can inspect and find every article just as advertised.

"What Yoa Buy at the

and

COUNTER

Men's extra good quality Cotton Socks, all colors and sizes. Men's Suspenders. One lot of Men's Neckties; a host of up-to-date patterns. Boys' Hats Play Hats and Dress Hats. One lot of Boys' Trousers, light colors; sizes 4, 5, C and 7. Men's Supporters, all colors.

What Ton Bay at the

75c

f COUNTER Mea's fine quality Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, all sizes. Boys' Khaki Trousers, most all sizes in the lot. Alert's 20c Cotton Socks, all colors; pairs for 75c.

What You Buy at the

ii.O,

COUNTER Boys' Wool Mix Trousers and an extra heavy weight Khaki, $1.25 pair. Tan 'Suit Cases, 24-inch size; a good, deep case. Boys' Wash Suits, stripes and plain colors ; sizes 3 to 7.

What You Buy at the

COUNTER Mens Trousers, dark or light colors; sizes 29 to 40 waist. One big assortment of Men's Dress Shirts, all new patterns; sizes 1414 to 17.

' , j

I : IK 7 -

John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones