Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 206, 11 July 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JULY 11. 1921.

PAGE FIVE

The Girl Who Had No Chance By MARION RUBINCAM

Chapter 114 REALIZATION Next morning 6he looked through her mail eagerly. There was no letter, there was no telegram. She began counting the hours the message was sent at 10. he must have received it at midnight she sent the regular telegram form. Perhaps it was not delivered until morning Then he would have gotten it by 7

o'clock now it was 9. The place was not far away she should get a message through in less time than that! She had received wires from the Committee in two hours. There were several things to be done that morning. But when she came back for luncheon there was still no word. And through a conference with Mr. Cooper that afternoon, and a tea with Mrs. Cooper and the always delightful Newell, she kept wondering whether word had arrived at her apartment. She refused to stay for dinner, and went back to her hotel. At the desk they said no telegram had been received. She went up to her rooms, her heart sinking. Perhaps Langley tiid not care so much after all! At -7 Marie came to see whether she wanted dinner served in the living room or whether she would go downstairs. Then the bell sounded, and Ruth herself went to open it. On the threshold stood Langley Williams. Ruth never knew what happened to Marie. Probably that tactful little

French girl withdrew smiling at the little scene she had witnessed. For Langley crossed the threshold with one stride, and Ruth was in his arms. And she stayed there contentedly. But after a time she looked up, her eyes bright with a question. Langley let her go. "But how did you get here The train arrives in the morning!" "You forget the other line that runs to Philadelphia. 1 know it's slow, but I got a morning train one hour after your message came. I don't mind telling you that you woke me up at five this morning, little lady. I got a milk train, I think, changed at a junction, changed at another junction, forgot lunch, arrived in Philadelphia in time 1o miss one train, and waited over for the next one." "And you haven't had any lunch?" "Nor breakfast," Langley said cheer

fully. "I spent the time in Philadelphia sending wires home about the work I dropped, and trying to reach you by long distance phone." "I've been out." Ruth answered. "You poor boy, you must be starved!" "It ought to be a proof of my love starving all day to reach you." She looked up into his gray eyes, smiling merrily now. How could she ever have thought eyes of any other color attractive? And the long thick yellow hair that was thrown back from his forehead was so becoming. Suddenly Ruth put her arms around his neck. "Please kiss me again," she begged. : "I'm so glad you've come! I like to have you kiss me." After a time Langley began to laugh. "Do you know, dearest, I expected that telegram only I expected it a little sooner. Don't you see we both outgrew the old loves. They only made us ready for this the real love. Only we both happen to be very romantic, and we neither of us could see that the first love was dead dead and forever buried. Ruth, do you really love me now?"

Ruth nodded her head

over the coffee, while Langley smoked and asked questions about her impres

sions of the city, she suddenly put hen

hand across the table. "Langley," she said, "are you going to do over the farmhouse?" The man grinned. "Half of It is done over already in fact, the essentials are done. The trimmings I thought could wait." "May I put some French cretonnes In the living room?" she asked. "I

saw some in a window yesterday yellow with blue ribbon knots, for those windows looking down down over the town we are building." The man's hand took hers,' and the

hovering waiter tactfully walked to a more distant place. And the two sat and looked happily into each other's eyes, -not thinking of the crowded room and the noise of the orchestra. And happiness was supreme for a moment. Other things were to come the war which took Langley away for two years, and brought him back with a wound stripe on his right arm the war which made Ruth do his work and hers too, as she lived with only her servants in the house on the hill. But the present was all happiness, and for that matter most of the future was too. For these two were friends and comrades as well as lovers. (Finis)

ray

EDNA A KENT

at a dance at Jackson park which Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp are giving Monday j

evening, ice jxoip- amun orcaesira will play for the affair. The dance is exclusively for married people. Swallow's grove, west of Centerville, was the scene of one of the month's

most delightful week end outing par-i ties Sunday when the Senior Luther I

league of Trinity Lutheran church

HINTS OF WHAT TO EXPECT FOR FALL IN EVENING GOWNS

A NEW EYELASH TONIC.

Some times I wonder at the great faith in human nature which will let a woman put anything on her hair or face or around her eyes which she sees written .of, or hears of in the most casual manner. To be sure, we have excellent laws these days, so that she is not apt to purchase anything harmful. But how :s she to know that the stuff she is purchasing is any good at all, or that it is good for her particular ailment? I want to advise my readers to be sceptical, to inquire closely into the contents of everything they use. It isn't that I think they are apt to buy anything harmful, but simply that they are likely to waste money which, in these days of high prices, is a serious matter. Take, as an instance, the matter of eyelash tonics. These are difficult to make whatever is used is apt to get into the eyes so only the most harmless ingredients are allowable. For some reason vaseline has had a great vogue as an eyelash grower I never yet found a case where it did any

good. But there are several ingredients , which do grow hair and which will not

hurt if, by any chance, they get into the eye. Cocoa butter and lanoline will grow hair, oil of swee. almond is also nourishing. Therefore, some combination of these wou'd be certain to pro

duce results. Out of this combination I have obtained the following formula, which I can recommend highly. EYELASH TONIC Cocoa butter 1 dram Parawax 4 drams, Lanoline dram Oil of sweet almonds (English) 4 drams Rosol oil 2 drops Reader There are small shaving

t Jl V II fUi !l II W I

311 -life&k f - " i

mm' r,Y

M i a wonderful tonic.

with members of their families were i entertained at the league's annual picnic and motor party. During the af-i

ternoon community games were payed under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frauman and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klehfoth. An elaborate picnic supper was served in the evening and later the party motored back to Richmond. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weber and children. Mr. and Mrs. Caude Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. George Crandali and son.

Williard, Mr. and Mrs. August Goebel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goebel, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kemper and children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klehfoth and son, Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhlman and son, Charles, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nieman, Villiam Nieworth and Miss Hasecoster.

RAE-KRONE NUPTIALS

SOLEMNIZED TUESDAY

(Special to The Palladium) MUNCIE, Ind., July 11 The wedding

of Dr. Joseph J. Rae. pastor of the

J First Presbyterian church of RichI mond. and Mrs. Minne B. Krone of

221 South Sixteenth street:, that city,; will be solemnized here Tuesday morn-j

ing at 11 o'clock, it was learned today.

The ceremony will be performed by

I Rev. J. J. Nicely, pastor of the First

Presbyterian church of Muncie. The

wedding will take place at the Presbyterian Manse.

Dr. Rae is a popular minister of

Richmond, being a former president

of the Rotary club of that city and prominent in the city's affairs. Dr. Rae recently declined an offer of a pastorate at Bloomington to stay with his church at Richmond.

iPW Si ' - H f ' r i - i ' ' I I'M

Chautauqua at Lynn Will Open July 22 LYNN, Ind., July 11 The best talent obtainable has been secured for the Chautauqua to be held here beginning July 22 and lasting until July 26. Final arrangements are being made for the opening of the pro

gram. Tickets are on sale and solicitors are meeting with ready response. The success of the Chautauqua is ' assured.

On a wager, Henry Thompson, of Providence, R. I., opened 100 oysters with his bare hands in four and onehalf minutes.

JENKINS & CO.

48 c

Sale

Starting tomorrow and continuing but a few days only we will offer Beauty Pins, Bracelets, Candle Shades, Pottery, Cuff Buttons, Combs, Collar Pins, Baby Pins, Brooches, Ear Rings, Bar Pins and Cuff Tins at the exceptionally low price of 48c. These are on display in our west window, and the values range up to $5.00. Come early for best selections, as the number of these articles offered on sale is very limited.

Jenkins & Co.

726 Main Street

Boy Frightens Women; Caught by Eaton Police EATON, O., July 11 After three j complaints had been received by Mar-

shal Armstrong from as many local women that a man, small in stature, had grabbed them upon the streets

1 at night, the officer finally landed ; Oliie Jenkins, 16 years old, of West ; Alexandria, as the offender, who, ' Marcrml Armctrnnor cove pnnfaccorl

towel to keep from staining the bed : Jenking ' he gbrabbe'd' the women

This new gown designed for fop. xnal occasions gives a few hints as to what we may e .pect in the fall when formal frocks take on their new importance. This one is a simple model, very low cut i.i the back. It is trimmed with plenty of white beads hanging in loose ' strands.

formula for

tender, try the lemon juice alone, as this ingredient is the only one in the

mixture that has bleaching qualities. T. A. B. Massage the scalp with hot crude oil,, the night before the regular slampoo Tie up the head in a

nen. Massage your scalp every night , j h fa f

f5lS. may Pu.rchasel tor remov-;shows that' the scalp is not secreting

The New Edison

"IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

mg the hair under the arms. A chirop- enough oil to keep it alive, d st w.ll remove the corns and treat. Tomorrow-Answered 1 the bunion, so it will not annoy you.

I Large warts can be removed by tying I

a white silk thread around the base of the wart. This strangles the circulation in it and it will dry up and drop off in a few days. N". W. If the mixture agrees with your skin, there is no harm in using it. If the glycerine makes your face very

Letters.

All Inau'.rles addressed to Mrs.

horbes in care or tlie "Heauty tjnais

Young Jenkins was sent home and

warned by the officer to stay away i from Eaton unless he sent for him. '

Charged With Assault Charles Crain, 26 years old, farmer, of Sugar Valley, is under $500 bond

for his appearance in juvenile court

department wni b answered in these i to answer to a criminal assault charge columns !n their turn. This requires oSrainct fcim hv o i9.var.nM

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 enclosed veith the question. The Kdltor

SOCIETY

(Continued from Page Four)

eyes lit up with the soft glow that only

love can bring. "I love you." she answered, "now and always. I think I have been in love with you for a long time, Langley. AYasn't I stupid not to know it?" He held, her more closely for an in-.-tant. "It doesn't matter if you know it now. We've all the future, you see." "Yes," Ruth answered. "All the future."

The musical program was given by

Her blue Miss Naomi Dennis, Miss Loreine

Trowbridge, Miss Darlie Fisher and Miss Elmira Trowbridge. Covers were laid at dinner for the following persons: Miss Darlie Fisher, Leslie Clevenger. Miss Agnes Trowbridge, Mrs. Lake Warner, Miss Elsie Houser, Everett Clevenger, Miss Mary Bicknel, Ralph Burris, Miss Lida Avers, Fred Warner, Miss Loreine Trowbridge, Joseph Plankenhorn, Miss Marie Little, Emmett Doddridge, Miss Ethel

Doddridge, Cleve Hamilton, Miss Okla

Langley," she began after a minute clevengerf Grant Ayers Miss Xaomi I want to tell you-Jim kissed me Dennis pauj clevenger, Miss Vivian he o her night I tried to get away- Tr0WDridge. Eppa Ayres, Elmira Trow-

then just once I let him, I thought it

I suppose I felt I was in love. Then last nisht he tried to again and I hated it. And I hated him for doing it. Langley, I haven't been in love with Tim for ages. Gaby says it's only an illusion of the old love. But I know now." "If you know you love me, it's all right." And Langley kissed her again. Presently they were seated across a

small table jn a corner of the hotel dining room. Ruth had summoned

bridge, Miss Ruth Dennis, the Misses

Mara. Sara and Alta Clevenger, WiI-jaDOut the first of September

til 9 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. The U. B. Hustlers will meet at the home of Mrs. Ethel Bricker, 611 North A street, Tuesday afternoon. A good attendance is desired. The Rev. and Mrs. Oscar T. F. Tressel left by motor Sunday for a two weeks' outing at Lakeside, O. Theodore Feeger, of Chicago, is visiting relatives here for a few days. The Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Backus have returned from Bluffton, where the Rev. Backus officiated at the wedding of Miss Helen Dean and Milo

Vale, which took place at 11 o'clock f

Saturday morning. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Backus. The Rev. an.l Mrs. Backus will leave by motor for New York City. July IS, where Rev.

Backus will deliver sermons at the j Chelsea Methodist church on 177th

I street. They will return to this city i

entered against him by a 12-year-old

girl. He denies the charge. Crain is said to have paid a $25 fine in a magistrate's court here some time aso for assaulting his wife with his fist. It is also said he served time some years ago in a state correctional institution. He has a wife and two or three children.

BRETHREN HOLD SERVICE EATON, O., July dl. Annual home

coming day was observed Sunday a j the United Brethren church with appropriate services. Dr. P. M. Camp, secretary of the United Brethren missionary board, preached morning and evening. Dinner was served at noon in the church dining room, and exercises were held in the afternoon. The attendance was large.

Gluten Flour Minute Coffee Instantaneous Chocolate Wild Rice Biscuit Flour Ripe Olives

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

JULY SALE Unusual Selection Unusual Savings Unusual Response

The best test of a sales' success is the way interest grows as the days go by. First comers spread the news when values and prices are right. The interest in our sale has increased day by day. Have you been in ? Our VALUES and PRICES will interest yon. Ask some one who has been in since our sale started. SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON ALL LOW SHOES Men's White and Palm Beach Oxfords. $1.50 to S2.98 Ladies' White Pumps and Oxfords 98p to S2.98 Discount on All Children's Low Shoes Sale Continues All This Week NEFF and NUSBAUM

Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, of Pasadena.

: Cal., formerly of this city, is visiting

bur Clevenger, Mr. and Mrs. John Clevenger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gar-

icn, mi. aim ."lis. ottiuuri risuci v Dc.t ? v, cictc fic Mort.

the Rev. and Mrs. Trowbridge. I Thofimp5;on. Malcolm LeRoy Land was honored Mr and Mrg R R gawson and gon

u aL a v111' BU,v''Bt?' 6'.:"lMr. and Mrs. A. R. Ball and Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Connor, of In-

in honor of his seventh birthday Sat-i

urday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Land, on West Main street. Games and con

tests were played during the afternoon

Marie again, and had put on her pretti-! after which a two-course luncheon was

est frock for the dinner. As they sat

Heart Problems

served at a long table on the lawn.

A large birthday cake lighted by candles formed the centerpiece of the table. Favors to the guests were vari

colored balloons. Mrs. Ben Scherb.t grandmother of the honored guest, assisted Mrs. Land In serving. The i

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 have tak' rn intprpst in the letter of "Discour

ased" in July 6th issue. Am manic-; rinmcK, ram uavis, (jari uarrmgton, ful that there are at least a few ofj Robert Carrington, Frederick Wenger, this class of boys yet and some girls i Raymond Kuntz and Malcolm Land, like the writer of that letter. Would! Tne xarcissus Gir Scout troop will be glad to have a talk with such a.Qj an jCe cream social and candy girl or it least a letter. Encouraged.: Fae at Second Presbyterian church i Saturday evening, July 16, from 7 unMrs ThrtmDson: Can a mar-;

riage license be kept from being j printed for a time and how long. i Pearl The only one who can answer this question is the county clerk. j Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am a young; married lady. I have my second hus-1

band I am not satisnea anu have the blues and am worrying about something. I have one child by my first husband. I have a longing to try to win my

first husband. He is aiso main has no children. I iove my husband ; and he is good to both of us. but when ; I think of the past I cannot be satis- j How and what can I do so that I j will never be sorry again and will be, contented? W LTED ROSE. I I am afraid you are always 'chasing! rainbows." You were not satisfied J with your first husband and wanted j the second, and now you are not satis-1 fled with the second and want the first. Vou are making the mistake of picking

out tne unpleasant, pans oi me go along, but remembering the pleasant as you look back. You cannot be happy until you change your attitude. Y'our first husband does not belong to you now any more than he does to your next door neighbor. It is a waste of time and harmful to let your thoughts dwell on him. Instead you ought to let your heart fill with joy when you realize how good your second husband Is to you and your child and that you really love him. Think the right thoughts and you will be happy.

dianapolis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Charman Sunday. An informal dinner and surprise party was given Harry Burgess at his home on the Abington pike Sunday evening in honor of his fiftieth birthday. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Turner, Mrs. Esther Burgess, Jessie Meek, Miss Jessie Burgess, of Texarkana. Ark., Raymond Burgess and

During

' j xt-. n r,

euests were: Robert Snvder. Nathan 4UU t,llB-

i iiC . TV.U1UJ, a. iuuoiv.ai j)i ui aii r cio

TRACY'S Best COCOA In 1-pint Fruit Jar 25c per jar It's packed in Ball's Ideal Glass Top Jar

Washington Theater Ticket Free Free Sugar! 1 pound best cane granulated Sugar Free with a purchase of 1 pound of TEA, 45c lb. Imperial or Mixed Tea. These specials good Tuesday and Wednesday only.

Baby Fussed All the Time Sykes Comfort Powder Healed Its Skin & Stopped All Fussing Lawrence, Mass. My oldest child was badly chafed, fussed all

the time, and the

only way I could do anything with him

Iwas to keep soft cloths next to his skin. I tried several Dowders butnothincr

helped him until I heard of Sykea Comfort Powder. I cannot recommend it too highly because it has healed the skin affections of my children after everything else had failed, and stopped all fussinsr." Mrs. E. L. Green, Lawrence, Mass. The reason Sykes Comfort Powder is so successful in such cases is because it contains six healing, antiseptic ingredients not found in ordinary talcums. . For twenty years it has been used and endorsed by physicians and mothers, and nurses call it "A Healinpr Wonder."

given. Mr. and Mrs. John Casely and Mrs. Richard Smelser wera guests at. the evening's entertainment. Married folks will be entertained

Dr. J. A. Thomson

1 1 Dentist

Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-12, 15, 7-S; Sunday 9-12 Phone 2930

the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles ant other Macaroni Products TRACY'S TEA & COFFEE HOUSE 526 Main 1032 Main Closed Thursday at Noon

Phoenix Silk Hosiery Exclusive Agents

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

REST ROOM on Our Second Floor

"Rv T

lMew summer

resses

OUR EVERYDAY PRICES

$1.25 Pinkham's Compound

89 c

60c Pepsodent Tooth Paste. . .

43c

60c Pebeco Tooth Paste,... 43c $1.10 Miles' Nervine 89c $1.25 Steam's Tonic 89o $1.10 Tanlac 89c $1.10 Nuxated Iron 89c $1.00 Pepgen 89c $1.10 Vinol 89c 85c Jad Salts 69c 40c Castoria 31c 60c' Swamp Root 49c $120 Swamp Root ..98c 60c Syrup Pepsin . . 43c $1.20 Syrup Pepsin 89c

30c Cuticura Soap 23c $1.10 Squibbs' Mineral Oil.. 89c 15c Palm Olive Soap. 3 for. .25c Nyal's Face Cream, for sunburn 30c and 60c 50c Orchard White 43c 50c Eatonic Tablets 43c Bathing Caps 40c to $1.50 $2 Pint Vacuum Bottles ..$1.39 25c Double Mesh Red Seal Hair Nets. 20c; 3 for 50c Parker Fountain Pens, priced at $2.50 to $10.00

I 30c Woodbury's Soap 21 A COMPLETE LINE of KODAKS and BROWNIES Let Us Do Your Finishing We Give 24-Hour Service QUIGLEY'S DRUG STORES The San-Tox Stores 3 Big Stores

Voiles, Organdies and Lawns, in light and dark colors, suitable for the hot days of July and August. All grouped in special lots at greatly reduced prices

$398 $598 $975 $1250 $J500 $197i

1 rend of Fashion Vacation Frocks With vacations in view and what to wear, comes the thought of something new that will be appropriate. What is newer than a Sport outfit, a Sport Skirt worn with a Silk Sweater, a Pongee Suit, or an advance fall model in a Silk Dress? You will find suitable garments of every description in our stock at all times. Surf Satin Skirts, $4.98 and $8.98.

Pongee Suits, $19.75. Sport Skirts, $5.75 $19.75.

Jumper Dresses, $2.98 to $15.00. New Silk Dresses, $10.75 to $35.00.

The values we offer at these prices would not pay for the material alone. your Summer need3 while the assortments are best.

Buy now for

WHITE WASH SKIRTS Gabardine and Tricotine Skirts, Sport models, with the new patch QO QQ pockets; regular $5 value tpttO

SILK SWEATERS New Sport Sweaters in high colors, trimmed with imitation Astra- A A chan; reg. $8.98 value vOUU