Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 201, 5 July 1921 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

The Girl Who Had No Chance By MARION RUBINCAM

Chapter 109 pages going among the tables, calling Gaby stood perfectly still, watching I guests and delivering messages. Her ,, , , . ., own name was called. S A .vmM Wa? an aWa ol 5 She often paged for business then the little actress walked over andjcallg but she wondre6d at this happen.

ing on Sunday. She signalled the boyi

to come to her. "Someone to see you," he told her. Tuesday With Opened Eyes

put one hand on the other girl s

shoulder. "You are in love with him then," she said. "Poor Ruthie!" Ruth turned around in the chair. She had not been crying, as Gaby thought. "With whom?" she 'asked, "Langley or Tim?"

Langley, Gaby answered. Other-1 Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am twenty wise you wouldn't have looked so so ! years old. I have been goins with a

Heart Problems

JL porks V7 m, . m.

fellow five months who i3 seven years my senior. I do not really care for Mm, but he takes me places and shows me a good time except about going to dances. All my girl chums go and I have always gone and like to dance. The dances are given by a lodge and all nice people go, but this fellow won't go. There is another fellow I like real well who is about my age. He always

to a dance the other fellow gets angry and says he is going to quit because I was at the dance or because I danced with this other fellow. What would you advise me to do, go to the dances and enjoy myself or stay at home and never go any place

desolate when you denied being en

gaged to him Just now. But it was a good story to tell Myra she can't say anvthing from now on." Ruth was quiet a moment. Then she smiled a little. "You'll think I have an awfully hard time." she said. "First It was Tim who didn't like me, now Langley. You must think I have a continuous broken heart." Gaby was always ready to take the

light side of any subject, so she jumped eagerly at this opening. "No I don't," she answered, and began to laugh too. "I really hoped you liked Langley Williams. I only met him once at your place, when I stayed those few days with you, but he seemed to me to be an extra fine chap, and Just the sort for you. I suspected then he was in love, but you denied it. And you've denied all along that you were in love with him. By all the rules of logic you ought to be." "I don't suppose we ever fall in love with the logical person, though," Ruth answered. "I would have done it, only there was always Tim in the back of my head. Langley's lots more logical than I" "Most men are " Gaby Interrupted.

"And he seemed to think if I came here I might get this old affair out of

my head, probably because I'd seen Tim and Myra together and it would be forcibly Impressed on me that they were married." Ruth went on. "That's one reason Langley sent me for such a long stay."

"And vou've seen them and we've and Myrtle. Mr. and Mrs.

agreed they're not interesting any Marshall and daughter Etoile, Mr. and

more, that you've outgrown Tim " Mrs. John Working, Mrs. Hogue and

"I know. I think I would be mis-: daughter, all of Hagerstown,

erabJe married to Tim, tied up all day

POLISH ED FINGER NAILS. One reason why women whose hands are always carefully manicured, keep their nails young, is because the nails are nolished every day. The friction

of the buffer stimulates the circulation of the blood around and under the nail, , which is enough to keep the nail itself

fresh and young in appearance and to do away to an extent with the tendency towards ridges. It will not, of course, do away entirely with ridges. These are due to organic causes. Sometimes they have to be treated by eliminating uric acid

from the system, which is something c.ne should do in any case, and sometimes they are treated by keeping the nails fed with the proper sort of oils. And sometimes they can be treated in

the following way:

Take a small piece of broken glass

him. He would go with me if I would and wrap all but one side of it with

let him. But the day after I have been

cotton so that you cannot cut your

fingers. Manicure your nails as usual, but before you are ready to polish them let them soak several moments

in a little warm soapy water. Then dry them and take the glass and run

it lightly over the most prominent ridges on the nails. Yoa can actually

peel off or scrape off these ugly lines.

iusr to nlease the other fellow?

IN' DOUBT. but you must be careful not to get off

Since you do not care for the young too much. You will be surprised how - . . . -' 1 a C ii . 1 ill

man who objects to dances, I would not advise you to give up dancing on his account. He has no claim on you and you should feel free to do as you want to.

Middleboro, Ind. MIDDLEBORO. Ind The following relatives and friends visited Mrs. W. B. Williams, Sunday, in honor of her fifty-fifth birthday. All brought well filled baskets and spent a most enjoyable day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

William Working and daughter, Rean

Charles

in a tiny dark flat, with my own work to do, and being poor, and not being able to think my husband was a success " "I told you! You've outgrown Tim. We try to pretend that love is every

thing, but love in a bandbox of a flat, four flights up " "No, I don't hink I would mind the poverty, if well, if I cared as much as I did three or four years ago. Probably I'm fickle." "Probably you have some common sense." Gaby remarked scornfully. "I think my own success has spoiled it," Ruth went on, looking dolefully at her friend. "I always looked up to Tim. Now I can't. He hasn't the business ability I have and he hasn't the strength of character I have. Has he?" "He hasn't! Gaby walked over the room and started to put on her coat. "Ruthie dear, I think you are over being in love with Tim. His performance last night, his cowardice in thrusting

Mrs.

Little and daughter Manone, or Sistersville, West Va., Mrs. Frank Gephart and daughter. Ruth of Summer-

ville, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Lew Gephart and daughter Dorothy, of Mellville Mrs. Sam Danner, who has been spending some time in Richmond, returned W. .B. Williams, the new grocery keeper, is very ill Mr. and Mrs. Elva Clark spent July 4 in Muncle with Mrs. Clark's mother The following spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hector Urton: Mr. and Mrs. Mumbower. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Peterson, Miss Gwendolyn Rankin and Miss Ruth Mumbower Mrs. Miriam Little spent Sunday with Mrs. Joe Reed Mr. David Hartley, of Gas City, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hartley Mrs. Will Jeffries has been ill The following spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman: Mrs. Maggie Hill, Harry Hill, Mrs. Abbie Ritenour of New Madison Mr. and Mrs. Will Kirlin called on Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

Addleman, Sunday morning.. . .Sunday.

3!

if

N -V

FAMOUS SONG PLAYED BY BAND AT PARK

"Remember The Girl in Your Old

Home Town", a song that the Memphis J Scimitar recently proclaimed as prob-. ably the most talked of song in J America and having the interest of ; the people as no other composition

since "Home Sweet Home" and "Dixie '

is being featured by Con Jespersons

Band at "The World at Home" concerts. Sergeant Ret Crosley. the com

poser, an Indiana newspaper man, is j whistling this number with an occasional accompaniment by Jack Adelphia, famous vaudeville whistler. This song has been mentioned in the press across the continent and around the world as the sympathetic melody that stopped the marriage of

the Yankee soldier and French girl. Metropolitan papers have said there would have been at least 10,000 more Franco-American alliances had it not

'.been for its timely advent and it has

since furnished the subject of sermons and is used in many church orchestras in addition to its popularity with those who patronize the dance.

The manifestation in honor of. proposition for a site for the stock

snow tms iai;. sues naa Deen seieci-

days.

President Leguia, planned for Sunday night to commemorate the revolution of July, 1919. was suspended upon orders of the government.

Stock Show Location Settled Saturday Night CENTERVILLE, Ind.,' July 5. A meeting of the building committee of the Wayne county breeders' association Monday night considered a fourth

ed tentatively at points near Centerville. and near Richmond, then a site about midway, on the Reidston place, was considered. A fourth has teen advanced, ana after-discussing it, the directors of the association decided to call another general meeting of the membership of the association, Saturday night, when the question will be put up to the membership for final settlement.

The nail buffer helps keep the finger nails youthful. as fast as they show above the skin. Use tweezers for this that are blunt on the ends.

easily the surface of the nail will peel. Then polish the nail with a plain buffer and no polishing powder. You may use polishing powder another time without injury, but in this case you have exposed the nail below its outer surface, and I do not think a drying polishing powder is advisable. In fact, it is a good idea to rub the nail .with oil or cold cream after this treatment. P. H. S. Purify your blood with a spring tonic such as the old-fashioned one made from flour of sulphur and table syrup. If these eruptions continue, consult the doctor. Your scalp is probably feeling this same condition. Massage the scalp with hot crude oil the night before the regular shampoo. Tie the hair up in a cloth to protect the bed linen. HELENA. If you used only henna

ill in vim in i win i i Tin nr o 1 1 .- a itmi h . . .

... ., ,lul vauc .-"U! teeptone wires had crossea wnn a trouble as this is a tonic for the hair.jfeed wire Bappiying current to manu-

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

MAN ELECTROCUTED. . SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 5. Fred Burkher, 30 years old, mechanician, was electrocuted here Monday afternoon when he touched the fender of an automobile which had become entangled in some telephone wires. The

the lie on you, when it was he who! July 10. everyone is invited to a

really lied well, that ought to end j basket dinner at the second quarterly

it!'

"But I I think I liked his kiss!" A deep red ran to Ruth's cheeks as she made this confession. "I couldn't have liked that without being in love with hin, and I couldn't be in love with Laneley if I am in love with Tim. So" Gaby laushed suddenly, adjusting her smart little hat before the mirror. "Ruthip. I think you are a dear, sweet, innocent little goose. Go on back to Marketown and tell Langley you are in love with him, and you'll forget Tim and Myra and all this

wretched business. At least we are rid 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Calkins, Mr. and

at . r n.. n.; . r 1 ,

.iis. vjrfurge gamins, .irs. vnaries ! Mayer, Miss Attie Maple. Miss Mary

As you did not state any particulars

I am wondering if you purchased a preparation having a small per cent of henna in it and a large amount of dye. Hair Is so easily cultivated, that you fchould be able to start a new growth in that bare spot, but if you do not have that confidence in your own treatments, you should have some professional work on it at once. E. B. P. Massage the legs with warm cocoa butter every night, which will nourish the tissues. But as this is of importance to you professionally, why not go to some good physical

trainer who will direct you, so you will hasten the development of your limbs? BROKEN-HEARTED. Peroxide of hydrogen will bleach that fine hair and the coarse ones can be pulled out

facturing plant.

HONORS ROOSEVELT'S MEMORY. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July 5. Charles Dunbar Burgess King, president of the republic of Liberia, Monday placed a wreath on the grave of Theodore Roosevelt because of the late President's interest in Liberia. President King was accompanied by members of a Liberian commission that is negotiating a loan in this country.

BLAZE CAUSES ARREST OF SEVERAL SUSPECTS

fBy Associated Pres)

LIMA, Peru, July 5. Police officials have placed under arrest several more persons in connection with the fire which on Sunday swept the northwest of the government house. Among those detained are two electricians reported to have been either repairing or installing wires on the roof of the executive offices early in the afternoon before the fire was discovered. The chief of police declared yesterday that his inquiries indicated the fire was of incendiary origin, and that bombs either had "been planted or thrown into the presidential suite. Several persons have testified that they heard muffled explosions in the office of President Leguia and found the room in flames when they rushed thither. Virtually th? whole picture gallery in the diplomatic reception rooms, including portraits of early rulers of Peru, was destroyed, as well as the furniture, which dated from Colonial

SOMETHING THAT 4,500,000 FORD OWNERS NEED AND WANT A new and marvelous invention a device that will make thousands of distributors independently rich will pile up sales that dwarf all previous records. Sales possibility can be readily determined by the number of Ford owners in your territory every owner will grasp its importance at a glance every one of them will mean a sale. This indispensable device now ready for distributors ready for men who want to make money and make it fast for men who act quick. A chance that comes once in a life time an opportunity for success in a big way. Only the most reliable and trustworthy men will be selected to distribute this product and they will be given exclusive territory. If you have a reputation for doing things if you have capital sufficient to carry you for a short time if you are desirous of unlimited progress, write, wire or call onus immediately for full particulars pertaining to the greatest sales proposition ever offered. VVM. JL JOHNSTON MFG. CO. 451-469 East Ohio Street Chicago, Illinois

You will enjoy the latest Dance and Song Hits on Gennett Records THE STARR PIANO COMPANY

931-935 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

conference at the M. E. Church of this

place. A good attendance is desired. Miss Lucy Williams is still im

proving at the Reid Memorial Hos-1 pital Mr. and Mrs. Wll Putoff and! Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cook spent Sun-!

day with Mrs. Mary and Worner Pemberton Miss Reba Harris, of Richmond, is spending a few days with Mildred Hawkins The following friends and relatives were guests and campers of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins from Saturday afternoon until the evening of the fourth: Mrs. James Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Klute,

Bake With POLAR BEAR FLOUR For Sale at Your Grocer's OMER G. WHELAN Distributor

POULTRY Dressed to Order at any time. we seii Skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti. Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

deserved your

of her. She never

friendship, anyway." Ruth said nothing. She Just watched Gaby as she pulled on her gloves. "You're awfully pretty and you're awfully sincere," she said, suddenly changing the subject. "You are all sorts of contradictions, Gaby." The girl laughed. "You are awfully pretty too. and much more sincere than lightheaded me. Do you like my hat? Fifty dollars at Wayne's." Ruth smiled. "I can't lecture you on extragance after I've been spending so much money on myself. Will you phone me tomorrow? I'm tired out I think I'll go to bed right after dinner." But as it turned out she did nothing of the sort. She went alone to the big hotel dining room, and ate at a small table in a corner where she was partly concealed. She thought by being early she would avoid the crowd of diners that filled the place even on Sunday evenings. She was getting a little tired of the gilt and the mirrrors, the army of uniformed servants, the eternal buzz of

hundreds of human voices wherever The corporation she went. She watched one of the! $::0,000,000.

Albright. Howard Klute, Dick Calkins,

all of Richmond; Walter Mayer of j Columbus, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Joe j ; Schaefer and family, Mr. and Mrs. ; Williaf Toylar and family, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor! and family. Miss Emma Grieser, Mr. ; fe and Mrs. Thomas Lyons, Joe Hart, i ffi Miss Ollie Reed, Mr. John Hawkins, j

26 OF 612 SHIPS ENTERING HAMBURG FLY U. S. FLAG ; k HAMBURG. July 5 Twenty-nine ; vessels entering the port of Hamburg 1 W during June flew the Stars and Stripes. ! There were 612 ships, having an ag-1 k gregate tonnage of CSS.443, that made j port here during the month, and 710, m having a tonnage of 6jO.S46, departed. I y In June. 1920. 444 vessels, having a !

tonnage of 3oc,212, entered the port.

ITALY PLANS DIRECT TRADE WITH CANADA MONTREAL, Quebec. July 5. The Italian government is establishing an organization for the management of

i direct trade between Italy and Canada.

is capitalized at

Right?

5

Want to Fee! Just

E3 Take an NR Tonight

TUST TRY IT AND SEE how much battar you feci In tlia nornir.;. That log hoadachy, tired, don't-know-wht'-th-mtter feeling will bo (ono you'll tool no,

TROUBLE IS, your system is clogged with a lot of impurities that your over-worked digestive and eliminative organa can't get rid of. Pills, oil, salts, calomel and ordinary laxatives, cathartics and purges only force the bowels and prod the liver. A'aure '?emcy NR Tablets) acts on the stomach, liver, bowels and even kidneys, not forcing, but toning and strengthening these organs. The result is prompt relief and red, lasting benefit. Make the test. Nature's Remedy will act prompt'y. thoroughly, yet so mildly, so gently, that you v.iil think nature herself has come to the rescue and is doing the work.

And oh, what a relief!

You'll bo surprised to Cr.d haw mocb bct:er ycu leel bticttcr. betiererery wir

If kibiml!T ot itubboraly co2-

ogty."

I A Si Vd&jL Vi7 i:Mcd. uko one N a Tablet .!r4 rftJk SCAvSSaX eicil u'zht iot week. Tico ifSr TWtW3flAy5f?tl?v Bk J"10'" ao'iave toukomedicino J'Mi W-vlv!osSTVXc-0" Uj err i-r. Jost an occasional iff Vjte M&XXibjiirafiSr tuffiei nt to kp your system it fJ vEmV ailAScCV ,a looi f"i''ia keep f WVt f QSSfeiJjC x you feeling youi best. S Xit , i Alri nuArAntaoci . r ft

oto Tablet ;jrsuAaTiy I 1 x week. Tliea fffr ' A !toukemed:cico 'Ml - ep your system ' 1 . , , t ..rtfffi,.,, ... 1 1

for Men and Boys

Boys' Khaki Trousers, good heavy weight, sizes S to IS, very special, pair ...9S Men's extra good quality Cotton Socks, all colors, special, 2 pair for . . . -25C Boys' Sport Blouses, plain white, plain tan and fancy stripes, size 6 to 16 years, special at Sod M e n's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, very special, per garment.. 48c

Boys' Wash Trousers, light or dark patterns, sizes 7 to 17; very special, per pair at 85C Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle length, very special at per suit SoC Boys' Union Suits, Mesh, Balbriggan and Nainsook, sizes 6 to 16 years; very special, per suit 50 Men's Blue Stripe Overalls and Jackets, all sizes; special, garment 98C Boys' Blue Stripe Brownies, with bib, sizes 4 to 15, very special per pair 69C

The Shoe Sale that is Offering Real Values Read the following Ladies' Low Shoe Specials

Ladies' $5.00 Brown Calf 2-Strap Pumps, Tramp

Last Oxfords and Brogue OxfordsGo now at

$7.00 Ladies' Black Sued Cross-Strap to go at

S3.95 S4.95

S5.95

$8.00 Ladies' Satin 1-Strap Pump, Baby Off QrT

Louis and high heel, at

$8 Ladies' Brown Suede Strap Pumps, A QJT Baby Louis and high heel, at iixUtJ

$9.00 Ladies' Brown Kid 1-Strap, high heel, at

S6.95

$9.00 Ladies' Brown Kid 1-Strap, Baby Louis heel, at $6.00 Ladies' Brown Kid 1-Strap, high heel, at

$6.00 Ladies Brown Kid Oxfords

heel, to go at One lot of $S.0O Oxfords and Straps Special at $7.00 Ladies' Brown Kid Oxfords, military heel, at $6.00 Ladies' Brown Kid Strap, military heel, to go at .

S5.95 S4.45

hish S3.95

S6.45 $4.95 S3.95

Wonder ftil Values in Ladies' High Shoes

$).9d

$10.00 Ladies' Black Kid High Shoes military heel, at $8.00 Ladies' Black Kid High Shoes, military heel, at $7.00 Ladies' Black Kid High Shoes, military heel, at

$7.00 Growing Girls' Brown Calf Shoes, military heel, at

83.95

$4.95 $3.95

$6.00 Growing Girls' Gun Metal Shoes, with school heel, at

$3.95

One lot Ladies' $8.00 Black Kid Button Shoes, special

$2.95

$10.00 Ladies' Black Kid High Heel Shoes, to go at

$10.00 Ladies' Gun Metal Military Heel Boots to go at One lot of Ladies' Patent Cloth Top High Heel Shoes at $6.00 Ladies' Brown Kid Cloth Top Shoes to go at

$5.95 $2.95 $2.95

One lot $8.00 Black Kid Louis Heel Shoes, to go at

$4.95 $3.95

$12.00 Grey Kid and Fieldrnouse Shoes, very special

$5.95

$10.00 Growing Girls Buster Brown Shoes, in brown calf, at

$7.45

1 &''iimammmmmmimaimBWmmmmtmmmammmmMXBcmmaxaBmmmmmmi

"RemedyCWl nd recommended by your dxuggu Wessel Shoe "Co Clem Thistlethwaite's. Richmond. Ind. 718 Main Street

&l 1 '"- jjjJi