Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 298, 14 December 1922 — Page 5

1HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1N1X, THURSDAY, DEC. 14, 1922.

Chapters From a Woman's Life By Jane Phelps

HELEN IS ENTIRELY RECOVERED Chapter 22 It wa3 Walter himself after all who slet the cat out of the bag:" He "was late to dinner and his mother said "something about cultivating a habit of ' promptness. He answered a bit Impatiently, saying the traffic held him up, that he had not allowed himself quite time enough to get down from 183rd Page, of course, knew whre Helen lived as she had gone there the day she had her taken home. She made no remark but her. thin lips tightened. Later she said to me: '"I shall be relieved when Walter finishes that picture. I do not approve of thM girl." - "Why not tell Waiter instead of me," I asked quickly, then bit my lip with chagrin. In all that had concerned

Helen Ralstrom, Mrs. Page had, with

out saying it, worked for me. I was . thoroughly ashamed of myself and immediately begged her pardon. I had worried over those long drives

twice a day. I tried not to feel jealous, assuring myself Walter thought of

Helen as a model; that she meant

nothing to him as a woman. But it isn't easy for one to ignore, or give an innocent meaning to a man's attentions

"to another woman especially if the

man happens to be your own husband.

The thought of them in the roadster,

skimming along, chatting and laughin

while I remained at home with his

mother drove me wild, and I had all

could do to keep still. Without knowing it, Mrs. Page had touched me on

the raw. Yet, not for worlds, would

I have said one word of complaint to

her. I was too proud in the first place,

and she would have at once flared in

his defense. Then I shrank from the

notion that she might perhaps pity me, Qeven while defending him. I wished no discussion of our marriage, a marriage of which she had ben so chary of admitting approval. But in spite of heartaches I attended ., more scrupulously to my domestic affairs; Mrs. Tage should have no fault to find with my housekeeping if I , could avoid it, which I sometimes could not and because there was an apartment of which 1 was the mistress, with a servant, and because the telephone would ring with people trying to make ngagement3. I gave little external evidence that I was disturbed. The homely tasks of everyday life helped me to keep my balance. , I have always been a partisan for a

' home, especially for young married ' people. A woman with nothing to do, no routine work, in my position makes mistakes simply because she has too much time to think, to pity herself and to imagine things are worse than they are. "The Mater won't be able to find fault again because I am late to meals. Helen is all right again, and can come to the studio in the subway," Walter said to me a day or two after his mother had spoken to me of how relieved she would be when his picture wa3 finished. "We'll take a spin tonight, old girl, go out to Hummel's and have a lobster." "That would be lovely," I returned, knowing it was his way to make up for not taking me to ride when he had

taken Helon. "but ought we to leave your mother?"

T11 tell the 'world we had!. Dont

be silly, Doreen. You've been a brick with the Mater. It's up to me to take

you on a spree."

Happily I got ready as soon as din

ner was fini shed. And what a glorious

ride we had. His mother had not

looked too wejl pleased when he told her we woud be late, not sit up, but

had said nothing.

As we drove along the smooth coun

try roads, the moon was full, and it was almost as light as day. Walter

was in gay spirits, and we laughed and

joked like sweethearts, instead of man

and wife.

We found Hummers filled with a

gay crowd, Grace and George Harter among them. They joined us and al

though I wouM have preferred the evening to belcmg just to Walter and me, nothing could spoil my pleasure. We had our lobster, danced an hour, then drove home in the wee sma'

hours, going in very quietly so as not

to waken Mrs. Page. ''Had a good time, old girl?" Walter asked, drawing me to him and kissing me. "The best ever!" I returned. And I went happily to sleep, forgetting that there was such a person as Helen Ralstrom in the world; or that Walter's mother often trampled on my nerves. A little tenderness and appreciation go far with our sex. (Tomorrow A Lovable Invalid)

SOCIETY

Heart Problems

Deaf Mrs. Thompson: All of the girls I go with have pretty curled-up eyelashes. Mine stand straight out. I w have tried everything I can think of to Jk curl them, but it has no effect. I asked Jj my friends several time3 what they " r used but they seem not to want to tell me. What do you think they use? THANK YOU.

Without a doubt your friends have evelishes that curl up naturally. The

other kind are pretty, too, and it is my advice to be satisfied the way nature made you. If your lashes are differ- ' ent, what does that matter? Take your linger and brush the lashe3 upward when you think of it. That may help, but probably not much since your lashes are naturally straight.

(Continued from Page Four)

entertainment will be directed by Mr3. Florence Mitchell, and Mrs. Nettie Hamilton will lead the Community games. The Mary Hill W. C.JF. TJ. will meet with Mrs. Ben Wickett at her home, 230 Linden avenue, Friday afternoon. The Woman's auxiliary of the American legion will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the post rooms, K. of P. building. Hilltop Sewing circle members are to be entertained at a banquet Friday evening at the Arlington hotel by their husbands. . The Middleboro Ladies' Aid society will hold a market Saturday at the American Trust and Savings bank. A large assortment of home-cooked and baked goods wil Ibe on sale. A card party will be held at the Moose club rooms Friday evening. Euchre and sheephead will be played. The public is invited. The Moose degree team is giving the party. The Young People's club will hold its Christmas dance, December 27, it is announced. The Evan Smith six-

piece orchestra will play the order of

dances.

The Happy Hour club will hold its

holiday dance December 26 instead of December 28, it is announced. The

Evan Smith orchestra is to play. The Eastern Star will give an enter

tainment for members and their families Saturday evening after the chapter meeting. Each person is asked to bring

a gut for exchange not to exceed 10

cents.

Between 40 and 50 doll3 will be on sale at the second doll sale which the

Garfield P. T. A. is to hold Saturday at the George Nolte store. Proceeds! are to go to the Riley hospital fund. A called "meeting for the election of officers is announced for auxiliary No. 43 of the William P. Benton camp, Sons of Veterans, set-for Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp, at the court house. It is urged that the full membership be in attendance at this meeting.

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF CO-OP MARKETING ASSOCIATIONS OPENS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. What its sponsors - characterized as the most important movement for farmers ever inaugurated was launched here today with the assembling of the first national council of farmers' co-operating marketing association. Delegations representing the associations interested in every major product from cotton of the south to California fruit came to Washington to take part in the three-day conference. The program included a complete review of the co-operative marketing movement in America, featuring the handling of cotton, tobacco, fruit, grain, dairy products and other farm products. Other general topics of discussion were co-operative financing and rural credits legislation; common problems of co-operative marketing associations and how to handle them; problems of each commodity group and co-operative education of the farmers and the public. The program arranged for today's session was devoted largely to hearing addresses by Secretary Wallace, Secretary Hoover, Dr. Juliu3 Klein, director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, and representatives of farm organizations. Group meetings of representatives of various associations handling the same commodities will feature the Friday session. These will include a meeting of the American cotton growers' exchange; a meeting of the tobac

co group which it is estimated will sell collectively about two-thirds of the entire crop this year, and meetings of

gram co-operatives, dairy, perishable, wool growers, and other groups.

Publicity men, including editors of

farm papers and their representatives,

field service and organization men, agricultural college men and extension

experts will meet in a forum to discuss

educational features tomorrow night.

Circuit Court

GRANTED DIVORCE Alberta Hunter was granted a divorce from Daniel Hunter on !the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment, by Judge William A. Bond, in circuit court. The suit was for alimony as well as custody of the four children,' but the court ordered the defendant to pay $5 per week until the youngest child shail have arrived at the age of 18 years, for the support of the children. The plaintiff" was given the custody of all four of the children.

Heavy Snow Fall Delays Orient Express in Mountains (By Associated Press) ATHENS, Dec. 14. The Orient Express due in Athens Monday evening, has been swoned in by a blizzard in the Macedonian mountains for the past 24 hours. Three feet of snow have'fallen in the mountain districts and trains that should have left this city for the north are being detained here. Among the passengers on th-3 stalled express are four near east relief nurses.

SUPREME COURT RECORD FOR SPEED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. The supreme court under the leadership of Chief Justice Taft has established a

new record for expedition in rendering

opinions ad otherwise disposing of cases. When it tooh a recess last Monday, it had at the present terra disposed of 243 cases, compared with

192 cases disposed of durinsr the cor

responding period last year.

Of the cases disposed of during the

present term 121 were by written opin

ion and 122 by order of the court

through denials and other final dispo sition of motions and applications.

Last year at this time the court hal disposed of 76 cases by opinions and 116 by action upon motions and appli

cations.

This speeding up was in the face of

REUNION OF FAMILY AFTER 34 YEARS SOUTH BEND, Dec. 14. A family reunion of three brothers and a sister, who had not seen each other for 34 years, was held recently at the home of Mrs. Clara Wolter. The three brothers, Fred Stockman of Fort Wayne and Elmer and Harry Stockman of Rolling Prairie, near South Bend, and Mrs. Wolter, the sister, were separated from an orphanage and were unaware of the relationship until recently. The reunion followed.

HOGS DYING OF PNEUMONIA

HARTFORD CITY, Dec. 14. Pneu monia is killing many hogs in Black ford county this winter, O. W. Mans

field, county agent, states. Cholera also is prevalent in parts of the county,

and several farms have been placed under quarantine.

Child's tongue show if bilious, constipated

' Ttrn

I i nut. iiumu

waffles

you can make with Valier's Enterprise Flourl For it has all the fine, rich flavor of the choicest hard winter wheat the creamywhite centers. Enterprise costs a little more, but its concentrated strength makes it go further.

Order from -your grocer today

the Illness of Justice Plttiey, who had

been In previous year one of the most

active members of the board in thu

preparation ofJinions. but who has

been totally incapacitated from partici

pating In the business of the court at

this time and the resignations of Jus

tices Day and Clarke, who had estab

lished high records for the number of opinions written.

Bieleford a Westphalian linen town, prints its bank notes on linen and silk.

NEAR EAST RELIEF WORKER IS DEAD OF PNEUMONIA (By. United Press) - ' CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 14. George J. Williams of Foxburg, Pa., died at Marsonvan of pneumonia contracted while helping the evacuation of orphans from Asia Minor, according to dispatches today. He wa3 the fleventh American member of the Near Eastern Relief forces to die "in the line of duty." '

All Baking Powders Look Alike BUT Is your baking' powder abso- " lutely pure? Royal is. Is your baking powder absolutely wholesome? Royal is. Is your baking powder unvarying in strength under all conditions? Royal is. Is your baking powder economical in keeping baked foods fresh longer and making home baking so satisfactory that it takes the place of more expensive food? Royal is. Royal Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste"x

"-"Tm -f-flnnrnwwtir-iffMT-i

Valierb

Enterprise.Flour "A Sack of ' Salisaction?

Special, Tomorrow Only EXTRA FINE BUDDED ENGLISH WALNUTS New Sweet Jumbo Regular 50c Quality ' Don't confuse with cheaper quality 2 Pounds 75 Cents r

M.l.m.miJiml'LmjnK'WJ..'.

MOTHER, GLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" Even dross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

, , l S .... -ri1 GMe GhriMmaS-oftpm

Hurry motherl A teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup" today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If your child is constipated, bilious, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good liver and bowel action is often all that is necessary.

Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup." It never cramps or overacts. Full directions for babies and children of all ages are printed on each bottle. Say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Advertisement.

I DR. BELLS

Pme-TarHoneyj

vizJ&P&A imi f a&

Jtrlietiv Ccxgis and CokU Vhen tho famous W. amrd of "83" mused so mac. srS-wiBj, Dr. Bell's P:n-Tar Hpftsy fcrajftit relief to thouL.d. TeS3T. it is tbcsmniiijnA F;3c-ta- syrup, compounded from ihe depndablirrMcriptioaofaijo'id family physician. Thia reMabla syrup stcr cogha, scauiea irritated tipsacsaad relieves conKc.nian. Children take it readily because of he pleasant tasta. At all druK stores. Insist on liBtLL'S.

Buy Xmas Furniture Now FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.

A nn -I

j iremenaous aa

PLAYER ROLLS

Phonograph RECORDS

le of

and

PHOTOS

7ZZ WAIN ST R1CHMONQ IND (

XMAS GIFT FURNITURE weCdon's Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main

The prices will be so low that you cannot fail to take advantage of this great offer. These are brand new Records and Rolls in fact, we received just this week, a shipment of many hundreds of Player Rolls (of a well-known make) which we are throwing into this sale regardless of original selling price and cost. ;

FRI. AND SAT. ONLY We are repeating this sale for the benefit of those who could not get here last week and also for those who were here and could not get -waited on.

FRIDAY SPECIAL

TURNOVERS each, ....

10c

LOOK BOYS AND GIRLS Here's your chance to get that - UKULELE

Outfit No. 0 ..$1.98 Outfit No. O0.$.1.9S

Outfit No. 2 ,.$3.4S Outfit No. 1 ..$4.4S

You have been wanting. We have 100 complete outfits Including UKULELE, Bag and Pick, for the following Bargain Sale Prices: Ukulele Tuners 25c; Ukulele String Sets, per set 30c SALE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK ONLY Don't Fail to Come Early as This Supply Will Not Last Long. V

HUNDREDS OF PLAYER PIANO ROLLS This is an opportunity which has not been afforded in this city before, and it Is doubtful If it will be duplicated, therefore, NOW Is the time to take advantage of it and It will be desirable to be here when the sale opens at nine o'clock Friday morning.

THE STARR PIANO GO.

Aisle after aisle of gifts has been arranged for you. Distinctive merchandise for every age, for every preference and to meet individual whims and hobbies Finding just the "right thing" for somebody that is the principal thing in gift-giving, and in this Christmas store you will find displays so conveniently arranged that with very little "shopping" you will find one happy suggestion after another. Today will call your, 'attention to Ladies9 Gifts of Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Etc,

HOSIERY FOR CHRISTMAS

Ladles Wool Hose, plain or embroidered clocking, also heavy weave silk and wool, all first quality 98d Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose, all colors and look at the price... 1.49 Ladies Silk Hose, pure silk, all colors; our big Xmas special SI. 15

The new pyramid heel Silk Hose at only, per pair - SI. 50 Children's Hose, brown or black, plain or fancy, fin or heavy ribbed, for boys or girls; all at one price for Christmas, special 25 Ladies' fancy ribbed Sport Hose, black or brown; special 49

GLOVES FOR XMAS GIFTS

Girls Wool Gauntlet Gloves, per Pair 98J Ladles Wool Gauntlet Gloves, with fancy stripe cuffs.S1.39 Ladies' two-clasp Chamolsette Gloves, all colors. ....... -49

Strap Wrist Chamoisette Gloves, a good $1.00 value... 79 Ladies' Kid Gloves, all colors, per pair SS.IO Children's lined Chamoisette Gloves for . 50

SILK BOUDOIR CAPS Everyone tells us they are the best thing thev ever saw Only two prices 50c and 98c

HANDKERCHIEFS FOR XMAS THIS IS THE PLACE TO BUY Ladies' Handkerchiefs colored embroidered covers 10S 3 for 25 and 15, 2 for 25c

23c

Fine hand embroidered corners at

Boxes Handkerchiefs at per box 23c, 50c, $1.00 Children's Handkerchiefs in boxes 10c, 25c, 50c

Purses and Beauty Boxes Two special lots but, say! you should see the values we offer. A special purchase enables us to sell Purses at these prices when they are worth a dollar or more. TWO SPECIAL LOTS 98c and $1.98

Bar Pins, Pin Sets, Etc. Bar Pins, Pin Sets and novelty jewelry in boxes at only 50c WHITE IVORY A special sale of Hair brushes S1.50 Puff Boxes, Receivers, Brushes, etc.; a special lot at S1.00

THE HOOSIER STORE

CORNER SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS

3 1

2 i i

NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St

931-933 Main St. Richmond, Indiana i 5i