Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 279, 23 November 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND- THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1922.

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PAGE FIVE

Chapters From a Woman's Life By Jan Phelps

Chapter 4 Walter was very soclalably inclined, so we went a good deal and .did our part in entertaining. I enjoyed the social life, also but not quite aa he did. He was never willing to have a party break up, always inbieting it was only the edge. of the evening no matter how late it was. I soon learned not to interfere or to speak of the hour. He told me once at one of Clarie'sjwirties that I was a killjoy and Grace Harter agreed with him, adding: "You'll lose your little hubby if you insist on dragging him home before he's ready. Walt always was the last to leave." It was her constant repetition of such things that mada, me learn to dislike her. Yet once when I spoke of it to Walter, he said : "Grace was always a good sport. 1 like it in a woman. You can sleep as

late as you like in the morning, so

what's the use of rushing home when

I'm having a good time?" Then he

added: "She looked stunning! Al

ways did know what she could wear. I wish you were a little more' orignal, more artistic in your dress. You look just like nine out of ten women one sees." "I'm sorry I didn't look nice, Walter. That was a new dress, and an expensive one." "Expense be hanged! I have a mod el who can wear a piece of calico and look smart and different." I wasn't artistic, and I knew it. But it hurt me Just the same to have him compare me with his models to my disadvantage. Someway Walter often hurt me, yet I know without intention. If I showed I was hurt he would be sorry, perhaps plan an outing or something. But after the first few weeks he never apologized in words. "He hated to admit he was wrong. But his lovable Qualities so far outi numbered the unlovable ones that I

loved him more intensely after we had been married a year than when I was a bride.. His merry spirit was infect-

lious he was just a big overgrown

) boy. Father and Mother had spent a few i days at holiday time with us and had i had a royal time. Walter really negllected his beloved work to entertain I them. But as yet I had met none of

his relatives, although I had received a stilted letter of welcome as her son's wife from his mother. After reading the letter I made up my mind 1 wouldn't like her. I asked Walter to describe her and tell me all about her.

"She's very dign-fied, Doreen, but

she's got a good heart. She isn't very well, some heart affection, and it

makes her a bit hard to get along1

with at times that is, it would if one

didn't know and love her. She thinks

the sun rises and sets in me don't

know as I blame her," he added teasingly. "I thought her letter rather cold," I explained.

"No, I dont think so. It's the Mater

all over. No fuss or saying more than she means. I hope she will come east

soon so you can get acquainted."

I made no reply, but I sincerely

hoped she would not come east. After that cold, formal letter I had no

desire to get acquainted with my mother-in-law. . - We were taking what I to myself called one of "Walter's apology outings." We had spant Saturday afternoon up the Hudson, and were on our way home. I noticed a tall graceful blonde sitting opposite us in the Pullman, but was wholly unprepared for Walter's whispered: . "Isn't she a beauty?" "Who?" I asked. "That girl opposite, the blonde. Gad, but I'd like to have her for a model. Wonder who she is?" I glanced at the girl and knew from her expression, her veiled glances at

WOMAN BOOMED FOR U. S. COURT POST IN CiAGO

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MissFlorence Kki. The Republican WomanV. club of Chicago is booming Miss Florence King, Windy City attorney of . wenty years practice, to fill the vacancy on the federal bench for the northern district of Illinois. Ri-'i-ing is said to be cor.sidc . ing ber appointment.

more, were displayed generously as she crossed her feet on the cushion. "She evidently thinks so," I replied. "I must find out who she Is." He paid no attention to my sarcasm, but continued staring. As we went out of the train the blonde was directly in front of us. After we passed through the gate I missed Walter, but in a moment he came ruuing back. "I heard her give the taxi driver her address!" he exclaimed, beaming "I shall find out who she is, and if possible get her to sit for me. She is a perfect type a glorious beauty I '

Heart Problems

us, that she knew she was our subject of conversation. "Look at that foot and ankle!" Walter said in a low tone. "Perfect!" Said foot and ankle, and considerably

Dear Mrs. Thompson: -I am In love with two girls; both are blondes. I have been engaged to one of them for two years and cannot decide whether I want to marry her or not. Recently

I met another girl whom I am just wild about. Will it be wrong for me to break off my engagement with the first girl and ask the second one io marry me? BRUNETTE. You have certainly managed to get your love affairs in mess. Haste and lack of thought are your trouble. Tell the first girl the truth that you have found some one you love more dearly than you do her, and ask her to release you. Do not become engaged again without first weighing the matter. Take your time and be sure that your affections are deep enough to last and warrant marriage. Unless you are more cautious you wil not learn by your first experience, but will again find yourself engaged to one girl and in love with another. An engagement is a serious matter and it is shameful for you to regard it so lightly.

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

AN OLD LADY'S LETTER The other day I had such a charming letter from an old lady of 70 that I want to tell briefly what she said to me. She had few wrinkles and few grey hairs and readily passes for 50. She confesses that she has a great desire to grow old gracefully. I think from her letter that she has succeeded. To look 50 at the age of

70 is an even greater achievement lhan to look 30 at the age of 50, for r.fter the half century most people break physically and lose interest mentally. It happened that this correspondent wanted a nourishing face cream to keep away the wrinkles, but what interested me most was her fear that v I should think her foolish for this bit of vanity. We do not think it vain that a young lady should try to preserve her beauty. Why should we think it vain when an old lady tries to keep herself attractive? Why should it ever be vain in a woman to . increase the beauty of the world by 5jK making herself prettier? I sent my nice old friend the formula for a nourishing skin food. I hops

she is using it faithfully and that it

i will keep the wrinkles from gathering 1 thickly for a long time to come. I wish all old ladies would do the same!

There is really more reason for an elderly woman to use cold cream than for a vouns: one. For old people can

not exercise so much, therefore all

the bodily functions slow up and a sal-

low skin is only too apt to ionow

Therefore, anything which helps to

Btimnlate the skin, to cleanse it, ana

to make the skin pores act is to be

recommended. A cold cream massage

for this is splendid. .

David Dampening your hair each Aatr -ormilri not Cause it tO dl"OP OUt

You must be having some trouble with your scalp or a run down system to

cause the condition you menuon. i will be glad to send you a formula for .n ,Tllan hair tonic if VOU Wish It.

Massaging the scalp every day until it glows from the increased circula

tion will prove helpful; ana it a gooa tonic is added to this treatment, it is often all that is needed to restore ' the hair to its former health. Constant Readed A girt of 17. height, 5 feet. 7 inches, will be normal weight at 128 pounds. p0Hy The trouble with your complexion comes from using too many cosmetics. There is nd sense in a healthy young woman making a practice of using rouge all the time. Use . nasal douche morning and night, - - and the trouble may disappear; if not, consult a doctor. All inaulrles addressed to Miss 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 srjeat number received. So if a personal or oulcker reply Is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must b cloUd with the quettlott. The Edl'or.

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Where baking is done scientifically where ingredients stand or fall under exacting tests, you find Calumet Baking Powder used more often than any other brand, the choice of over hundreds of brands the perfect leavener pureuniform. Keep this in mind when you buy baking powder, because it is of vital importance to successful dependable baking. The purchase price of baking powder does not determine its economical merits results tell the story. That's why the sale of Calumet Is 2 H times as much as that of any other baking powder. A pound can of Calumet contains fall 16 ounce. Some baking powders come in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it.

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

Special Record Release , On Sale Today

No. 4990J

No. 4994J

"SMALL SONGS FOR SMALL SINGERS" Part I 1 A Bowl of Bread and Milk. 2 The Bunny. 3 The First Flying Lesson. 4 Mr. Frog. 5 The Wise old Owl "SMALL SONGS FOR SMALL SINGERS" Part II 1 Three Funny Old Men. 2 Mr. Squirrel. 3 When I Grow to be a Man. 4 The Blue Bird. 4 Polly. Lewis James, Tenor, Orchestra Accompaniment.

Other Records You Should Have "GENNETT LAUGHING RECORD" . Al. H. Weston and Irene Young

"VALSE MA JOLIE

athan Giants, Saxophone Solo, Orchestra Acc.

f "YANKEE DOODLE BLUES," Fox Trot No. 4995 S "STOP YOUR KIDDING," Fox Trot L " Ladd's Black Aces

The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main Street, Richmond . Branch Store at Eaton, O. OPEN EVENINGS TO CHRISTMAS

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' .... Friday and Saturday Specials This week-end we offer many specials that present you with opportunities that give you savings on your new Thanksgiving outfits or home needs. In accordance with the Knollenberg policy, you are guaranteed that every special is of our best quality. There is no limit to your purchases, but the early shopper has the benefit of the largest selection.

5 BIG READY-TO-WEAR SPECIALS

$16.50 to $20.00 Girls' Coats at $13.95 In all sizes from 8 to 14 years, Sport Coats as well as the dressier models; $16.50, $17.75, $18.50 and J- Q $19.75 Coats; Fri. and Sat.tD lO.iU

$15.00 Girls' Coats at $11.95 Sizes 8 to 14 years, in grey and tan novelty mixtures and navy, brown, deer and Pekin velours, up to $15 Coats; Q"J "I QK Friday and Saturday only V X A 1)

$6.00 and $7.00 Blouses at $4.75 Blouses of Wool Jersey, Faille Knit Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine, all the wanted shades special Friday and H'pr Saturday only O

Coney Chokers at $4.75 A new lot of

Coney Chokers in brown, taupe, black;

offered special for Friday Saturday at

$4.75

Wool Dresses at $9.75 Tricotines and

Poiret Twill, about half a dozen differ

ent styles; Friday and Sat

urday special

$9.75

SILK AND WOOL GOODS SPECIALS

32-in. Broadcloth Shirting;, silk filled, in a good line of patterns; special, a yard

79c

36-in. Laungerette Cloth; ideal fabric, for undergarments, in staple and fancy colors ; yard '

69c

40-in. Silk and Wool Poplin in all staple colors, an exceptional value; special, a yard

$1.98

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Ladles heavy Cotton fleeced Vests, $1.25 and Men's Ribhed Cotton fleeced Union Suits, $1.75 $1.50 value, Friday and Saturday, RQ value, Friday and Saturday, tfjf QQ each OOC suit tDl.Ot Ladies' Silk Hose, colored, $1.25 and (1Q Men's Shirts, double cuffs, neck QQ $1.50 values; Friday and. Saturday, pair UOL bands, $1.50 and $2.00 quality, each . .5A00 Ladies' Cotton fleeced Union Suits, low neck. Men's Silk Socks, $1.00 value, assorted fQ no sleeves, ankle length, $2.00 value, QQ co-.s, Friday and Saturday, pair DtjC' Friday and Saturday, suit Ol.OO Men.8 as80rted colors Wool Sweater Coats. Children's Black Cotton Bibbed Hose, in most all sizes, Friday and Saturday, flQ nQ sizes 6 to 10; Friday and Saturday, pair JLC each 50UO

MAIN FLOOR ANNEX SPECIALS

98c

1 lot 36-in. double faced Terry Cloth, beautiful

patterns, suitable for overdraperies or doorway

portieres, $1.25 value, Friday and Saturday, a yard

1 lot 36-in. light and dark Cretonnes, suitable for pillows, upholstering or draperies, QQrt 50c value; Friday and Saturday, yard.. 0C 36-in. to 46-in. wide Filet and Nottingham Nets, beautiful designs and good quality, value $1.00 per yard, Friday and Saturday, QQ a yard OtC 27 inches wide Colorfast Carpet with fancy borders for runners or stairs, 50c value Qf? at very special price of, yard

Waste Paper Baskets, made In China, nQ special Friday and Saturday at 89c and OcC Lamp Shade Frames, $1.25 values, sever- QQ al styles, Friday and Saturday, each.. iOC 9-in.xl8-in. Rubber Stair Treads, 20c -j M value, Friday and Saturday, each -L4C 36-in.x7-ft Oil Window Shades, color light green or tan, $1.25 value, Friday and QQ Saturday, each OtC 10 patterns of 6-foot wide Felt Base Floor Coverings, special Friday and Saturday, net

square yard OC

27-inch Velvet Stair Carpet. $1.50 value, Friday and Saturday, yard

S1.19

-3

EXTRA VALUES IN OUR DOMESTIC DEPT.

200 yards 75c Table Damask, 58-inch, yard

200 yards 27-inch Table Damask, our $1.00 value, to go at, yard

200 yards 70-inch Table Damask, pure linen, $2.50 value, yard

50 dozen Huck Towels, our 25c value, only, each 50 dozen Towels (Huck) today value 20c each, extra value, only, each

65c 88c

S2.28

20c 14c

50 dozen Bath Towels, worth 65c each, fTf to go at, each OUC 2000 yards Unbleached Muslin, 18c Ql f( value, 7 yards for'.. x)XUU 2000 yards Bleached Muslin, 20c QQ value, 6 for wliUU 2000 yards 36-inch light or dark Per- 1 2 cale, 20c value, to go at, yard AvJC 2000 yards 27-inch Dress Gingham, 25c QQ value, to go at, yard mUC

1000 yards 36-inch Comfort Cretonne, 25c value, yard

18c

2nd FLOOR ANNEX PRESENTS SAVINGS

5 dozen All Silk two-thread Jersey Petticoats, all fancy models, special holiday number. Navy, Copen, Peacock, Copper, Taupe, Brown, Cocoa, Purple, Old Rose, Reseda Green, Dutch

Blue, American Beauty and Black, lengths 32,

34 and 36. Friday and Saturday special, each

S4.75

3 dozen Ladies' Brocaded Corduroy Breakfast Coats, well made garments in Rose, Copen, Blue, Orchid and Purple, sizes from 36 to 44, suitable for holiday gifts; Friday (JQ 4Q and Saturday, special . DOrO 1 new number of Cotton Pettibockers, extra good quality of materials, double elastic waist band and cuff, in black, navy, brown, purple and emerald, in small, medium and extra large sizes; Friday and Saturday, (J- nn special

25 Children's, Misses' and Flapper Dresses in All Wool Jersey, French and Storm Serge, Taffeta and Messaline in navy blue, copen, brown, tan, burgundy and black. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Dresses worth from $8.50 to $15; Jy QfT Friday and Saturday special drD Children's Coats, 6 Red and Tan Chinchilla, sizes 1 to 2 years; 3 Velvet Coats in Black and Copen, sizes 4 to 5 years; 4 Boys' Chinchilla Coats in Erown and Navy Blue, sizes 4, 5 and 6 years; Friday and Sat- JQ A Q urday special , DOTtO 1 lot of Knitting Yarn, Collingbourne Silk and Wool in Khaki Green, Grey and Dark Oxford. Fine Zephyr finish, Germantown in Rose Pink, Old Rose, Nile and Oregon Green, Copper color and Wisteria Wool, worth 50c to 65c a ball; Friday and Saturday closing out price, QET per ball LoC

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IN OUR EAST ROOM

Kleinerts Sanitary Apron, Friday and QQrt Saturday OOC

Brassiere Special All sizes from 32 to

40, Friday and Saturday 3-lb. box Marquise Assorted Chocolates, Friday and Saturday

A large assortment of Circular Banding in

cream and white, regular $1.25 value;

Friday and Saturday, yard

29c

S1.23

98c

Globe Self-Filling Fountain Pen, regular Q Q $1.25 value; Friday and Saturday OOC LAMP SPECIAL 25 and 40 Watt Tungsten Lamps .29 60 Watt Nitrogen Lamp , 43 75 Watt Nitrogen Lamp ...53 Priscilla Electric Iron, regular $4.50 flo A O value, Friday and Saturday DO4o

oileabeE

PHOTOS 7Zt turn St RKMMOMCX ma