Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 277, 21 November 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 21, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

Chapters From a Woman's Life . By Jane Phelps

Chapter 2 Onr apartment was only a five-room one, but when we were ready to move In Claire said she never would have believed it could be so lovely. Not that Walter had been extravagant, he had

not. Simple furniture of lovely lines.! soft rugs that made a background for the walls tinted a lighter shade, chintz of faded colors In quaint or unusual designs, sofa pillows that harmonized yet gave an air of elegance, not a jarring note anywhere "Unless it is in the kitchen," I laughingly told Claire. "I furnished that and the maid's room. Walter did the rest." "I shall look for an artist when I get ready to marry," she returned. "Saves one a lot of trouble." I had a nice young girl for a maid. Rather pretty Jennie was Walter had warned me not to hire an ugly one, eaying it spoiled his appetite to have a

homely woman wait upon him. So 1 had shopped around in the intelligence offices until I found one I thought

wouldn't prevent him eating. Jennie

was a dark-haired dark-eyed Irish girl

about 20 years old, slim, and when

dressed in her maid's costume, looked

almost pretty. From the moment she

saw Walter she was his slave. No task

was too confining, too hard, if it was to be done for "Mr. Page." After she

had been with us about a month I

heard her tell a girl who was calling

on her: 1

"The Missis is all right, nice as can be.: But him! You Just ought to ee him! He's' that handsome, land always

got a gay word for me. It's lucky I am

to git such a place. .

Heart Problems

PERSIAN COLORS BRIGHTEN FROCKS AGAIN THIS YEAR

,'ior in high school. For several years

1 have had a certain' girl friend. This

year a cousin of hers came to town to enter business college. Another girl friend and I went out together and met him. He walked home with us and from then on took us- out riding in his sedan. Both of our families do not approve of him and have asked us to stop going with him. We admit he got to be rather personal after knowing us only a short time. We stopped accepting his invitations which were extended every day, but we can find nothing wrong with him and he has a nice car. We both like to have a good time. Please advise us if it is wrong to go with him against the rules of our mothers and fathers? BRUNETTE AND BLONDE. Of course it is wrong to disobey ' your parents. Trust their Judgment in this case and do not do a dishonorable thing in order to go riding in a sedan. Dear Mrs. Thompson: How should a girl refuse or accept when asked for the next dance? TWINS. Say that you would be delighted to have the next dance if you wish to accept. If your next nce is taken, tell the gentleman that you are engaged for the next one. If this is not true, and you wish to refuse, excuse yourself politely and suggest that you havo one together later in the evening.

'"Indeed you are, Jennie! Only twoj in the family too." I "I wouldn't care how many they was if they was all like him." I turned away, smiling. Even the

servants saw Walter" attraction. No

wonder I loved him. v

I suppose I had better tell a bit

more of myself. I was just 23, rather

tall with brown hair and eyes, a clear

skin, and for the rest, a nose, mouth

and eo on. Walter said once wben 1

had on a particularly becoming dress

that I bad just escaped being a beauty.

I laughed, but I was a little hurt too

not at what he said, but because he

never had suggested painting me. Before we were married he had said he Intended to, but he seemed; to have

forgotten it, and my pride would not

allow me to remind him.

Among" the people I met were Mr.

and Mrs. Harter. Grace Harter eeemed to want to be friends with me at once.

She was older than I and had known

Walter for a long time. In spite of

my liking for her, either she or Walter

would occasionally allude to something

that gave me an uneasy feeling e feeling that they had been more intimate than I had realized. George Harter I did not quite like without being able to give any reason. He was too silky, too oily, I said to Walter when he aeked me why I didn't like George. "I wouldn't trust him, and I don't believe Grace is happy iwth him. She isn't natural when he's around. Her gayety seems forced." "Don't get notions into that little head of yours," he replied lightly, "You and Grace used to be awfully good friends, didn't you?" I asked and

was surprised to see him flush redly. "Yes, I was rather a beau of hers at one time We are about the same age, were in the same set. But she married Harter and I married you." "I like her, and yet someway I have a feeling she is holding something back that she isn't quite frank."

"Nonsense! Don't dissect people, Doreen. Take them as they seem to be. Grace is a good sort. She'd do anything, go any length for one she liked. I'm not so crazy over Harter either, but you can't be friends .with the wife, and snub the husband. Claire Gordon did not like Grace Harter and didn't hesitate to say so. "She was a raving beauty a few years ago, so everyone" says. Was painted by all the artists. She's handsome enough yet, but I don't like either her or her husband. Perhaps I should be sorry for her. George Harter has the reputation of neglecting her shamefully of P5ferrlng the society of other and younger women." "Oh, that would be terrible!" I exclaimed. "How can she bear it?" "I guess women have to bear a lot of things sometimes," Claire sententiously replied. To Be Continued

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10,000 FOOTBALL FANS REFUSE TO FIGHT FIRE POTTSVILLE, PA., Nov. 21. Ten thousand persons at a football game at Coaldale. near here, refused to desert the game to fight a fire when the alarm was turned in, and as a result a house situated in a sparsely settled section of the borough was destroyed. Appeals were made at the game for firemen to respond, but not one budged. Coaldale tied Shenandoah, 6 to 6.

Persian colorings in Ihe softer shades appeal to tho American woman again this year as .st the thing to brighten up a navy or black gown. This draped gown features a Persian House and a long black roshanara crepe skirt. Tiny buttons on the blouse are the only trimming.

BUSINESSWOMEN'S.

COUNCIL IS PRAISED BY VIRGINIA ASHER Praising the work of the local conservation committee of the Virginia Asher Business Women's council which is under the direction of Mrs. W. D Scott, and calling upon all her hearers to If ad Christian lives for the good

which each one will derive personally

and the effect upon their associates

by means of the good example, Mrs. Virginia Asher, member of the Billy

Sunday party, for whom the local

council wa named, addressed about 350 women from all walks of life at a

banquet jeld in the dining room of Grace" Methodist Episcopal church

Monday night. In praising the work of the women connected with the local Asher coun cil, Mrs. A6her called them the "Marthas" who, by their devotion, have made possible the organization and the fine meetings held here. The council was -complimented on its fine corps of officers of which Miss; Flora Mae Green is president. Mrs. Asher stated that the work of business women's organizations are going forward very rapidly and that more than 15,000 business women ar? now being interested, either directly

or indirectly, in the work now being carried on in Dayton. A special musical program had been prepared for the evening by Mrs. Lloyd E. Harter, which included violin numbers by Miss Georgianna Doan and Miss Corinne Nusbanm, . Mrs. Harry Doan, Mis. Minneman sang, and was accompanied by Miss Haley Harold on the piano. - " A dialogue, written by Guild A. Cope land, was given by Miss Ellen Barte". and Miss Sarah Copeland and Mrs. Asher sang "Somebody Cares," "Tell Me the Story of Jesus," and "An Evening Prayer." Then everyone joined in singing "Brighten the Corner Where You An?." Mrs. Scott, chairman of the conservation committee, and Miss Green, president of the. Asher council, made

Drier taius. Mrs. Asher was presented with a corsage of roses by members of the council. The tables were" decorated with chrysanthemums and carnations and small American flags' were the favors.

Boston Township Farm Institute On Nov. 23

BOSTON, Ind., Nov. 21. A meeting!

of the general committee of the Boston township farmers institute, which is under the presidency of Charles F.

Williams, will be held here on the evening of Nov. 22.

RECOVERS FROM RHEUMATISM "Had rheumatism five months that would po from my left knee to my back. Tried many remedies without relief. Finally used Foley Kidney Pills and in fifteen days was entirely cured." writes W. J. Oliver. Vldalla, Georgia. Backache, rheumatic pains, dull headache, dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney disorder. Folev Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidnev and bladder trouble. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-828 Main. Advertisement

Scientists believe that the vulture sees and does not smell the food that attracts it. - .

BED ROOM SUITES FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.

STOVES

WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main

em

PHOTOS

722 main si Richmond, ma

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL PAN BISCUITS per pan DC NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St.

WEDNESDAY November 22 ONLY Cake Doughnuts 15 cents Dozen

Regular Price 25 Doz.

OAKERIES

1025 Main Street

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GRANGERS VISIT OIL FIELDS (By Associated Press) WICHITA, Kas., Nov. 21. The National Grange in session here planned to turn today from a discussion of rural education and the principle of governmental price fixing to a visit to the oil fields near Eldorado, Kansas.

HE

DARKENED HIS GRAY HAIR

Tells How He Did It

SPECIAL NOTICE Order Your Thanksgiving ' Turkey Now An early order insures a choice bird

Special Sale This Week I Columbias Brunswicks Victfolas At $1.00 Down and $1.00 Week We have recently- acquired a number of Instruments that were traded in on our new STARR PHONOGRAPHS and offer them for quick sale at low prices and on special terms. Buy a bargain on bargain terms. The Starr Piano Go.

931-935 Main Street, Richmond

Branch Store at Eaton, Ohio

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Mr. J. A. McCrea, a well-known residenfof California, who was called Daddy and Grandpa on account of his white hair, and who darkened it with a home-made mixture, recently made the following statement: "Anvrmf fan nrpnnrp a simnlo mi.

ture at home that will darken gray V hair and make it soft and glossy. To '

a. uaii-mi ui wain nuu i. uuuee Ul j hnv mm a email hnv nf TarHn Pnm. I .e

pound and 4 ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. It does not color the 6calp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off." Advertisement.

Many intelligent mothers overlook these few simple Ifacts about food

VERY mother interested in her chHdrens welfare meets a

problem in the proper feeding of her boys and girls. , Parents often do not realize the evil effects of mal-nutrition; and that care in the selection of food will avoid a large percentage of children's ills. , One of the best of all foods for providing proper nourishment for growing boys and girls is Grape-Nuts made of whole wheat flour and malted barley, and scientifically baked for twenty hours. This long baking brings out a delicious flavor, makes the food easy to digest without fermentation. Grape-Nuts with milk or cream is a complete food. Here is a suggestion for better health: Serve Grape-Nuts as often as the folks wish it.

There? s a Reason99

Sold by Grocers Everywhere! Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.

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SAFETY FOR SAVINGS I pont Wear Spotted Clothe j -v"08" I send them to Try Our Candies 3 Interest f WILSON ' Arv, DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY I ; to be Cleaned ltliilI 3 "The Home For Savings" Phone 1105-1106, "' V: , """ RICHMOND GRINDING CO. I Our MILK is GOOD i -Pure-Guaranteed Quality and Service MILK Pasteurized Milk and Cream Henley Bldg. N.16th A R.R. Ph. 3452 1 WavrtP Ttairv PrnHnrte fn i Phone 1531 Cylinders Regroup pistons. Pin. j CtS j . jjjjQg DArRV COAL and BUILDING : f "T" '.strained. Seasonable Merchandise MATERIAL d J iC- o.ervic at Lower Prices Hackman-Klehfoth & Co. - "" GEORGE E. KLUTE CO. N. 10th and F St.. Phone 20152016 clara M- Sweitzer, Optometrist 325 Main Street nnnnnnnrn-mrrururu-.n.n-r? 1002 Main St. Richmond ; ; - WWMW- aaaMBMMBlBBMBHBBMBMaMlBBBM m i W' vil!i,,lacPoah;,,,3 Quality Always jSz&Pi fcdependFuel AckermnnV , 1093 JUL-.rimi'l - . i.amiini aHBMBiiBMBMMMMMwMBMHBaBMaiBwaMMHn m ' '

ior o

JUoIls

instmas

Our line is now complete every style is out on display awaiting your selection. You -could not expect to find a more complete assortment . r The prices range from ten cents to fifteen dollars. We advise an early selection also for a deposit we will lay aside the one you prefer and hold it until Christmas. Doll and Toy Booths located as usual on the first floor Santa says he always finds the best dolls at

The

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osier

Sixth and Main

tore