Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 282, 27 November 1922 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 27, 1922.
PAGE FIVE
Chapters From a Woman's Life By Jane Phelps
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters Walter Page is a famous artist, the object of bis wife's worshipful devotion. Yet Doreen. after some weeks of married life, finds her handsome and attractive husband subject to fits
of ill temper which his married friends Grace and George Harter, term tern perament-'' One af ternon. while Page and his wife are returning home from a weekecd trip, Walter Is attracted to a very beautiful blonde, Helen Ralstrom. whom he finally arranges to have pose far him at his studio. Claire Gordon toils Doreen that if her husband were an artist she would be Jealous of his models. Chapter 7 Walter bought a roadster, a dear little dark blue car, and I was delighted with It. "We'll have sucn nice times riding about the country!" I exclaimed enthusiastically and he agreed. I had admired his taste in selecting the car, the quiet, rich color, and the
upholstering of a soft dark gray, ser
viceable as well as pretty. Bot I lauehlingly added: "One would expect an artist to
select harmonizing colors," and
thought no more about it
Then I called at the studio. Walter had stepped out for a moment and
Helen Ralstrom was looking at a mag-
arlne, still draped in some soft ma
terial In which she was posing. I spoke pleasantly and she paid:
"How did you like my selection.
Mrs: Page?" '
"Your selection? I am afraid I do
not understand," I - replied, puzzletf
only by . her words, but her expression. , - "Hasn't Walter told yon?" It was Helen and Walter already. I had thought it a familiarity, and spoken of it, but Walter had laughed at me, said he couldn't take time to be for mal with his models. t "Please explain," I returned. "Why, I selected the roadster! He favored a dark maroon, but ae I expect to ride in it frequently I decided on dark blue. It is more becoming to blondes you know." Her impudent assurance made me !umb. I couldn't say a word. She bad selected the roadster, had chosen a blue car because she was blonde and found blue becoming. "You look surprised Mrs. Page But often a model has good taste and
Walter says I am very artistic." She added just as he came In. . "Hello. Doreen,!" he said. "I see you and Miss Ralstrom have been getting acquainted. Come and look at mv study of her. I'm delighted with it! And Connor says it's the best thirg I have done. He was In yesterday." ' ' ; Walter thought a great- 'deal of Ralph Connor's opinion. Connor was on of the best art. critics in town, and a painter of distinction himself I looked at the picture for a time without speaklne. Then I said: "Tt Is a wonderful piece of work. Walter, but it sems to me you have idealized Miss Ralstrom." "You mean I am not so lovely as the -picture?" Her. voice was acid. ;
"Not exactly that," I replied, "but he has given your face a quality 1 cannot discern, a spiritual' quality But it is a lovely thing, and I don't wonder Mr. Connor praised it." I had seen a frown on Walter's face. He hated to have me criticise ad vers ly
anything he did. invariably remind
ing me I was not artistic, that I . had no imagination, which was true. Miss Ralstrom, too, looked displeased. She laughed sneeringly as she said: "So I'm not as spiritual looking as the picture? Perhaps Walter knowme better than you do; he may see 1 have a soul if you cannot," Walter changed the subject and I remained for a few moments longer. Feeling the atmosphere growing tense, my own spirits depressed because of what Helen had told me that she had selected the car. Why had Walter failed to mention it when I praised the color? I wondered if it were pride that made him
wish me to think it was bis own se
lection; his own good taste, or had he known I would resent his taking Helen Ralstrom with him instead of me, his wife? But I would not let the fact she had selected the color of the car spoil my pleasure riding in it. She should not have that satisfaction. To Be Continued
Two for each member present; three for a visitor; five for a new member; one off for tardiness; and 20 points; for side maintaining the best order. . The public is invited to attend the big Union Thanksgiving meeting to be held at the First English Lutheran church, corner South Eleventh and A streets, Thanksgiving morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. W. McClean Work, pastor of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church, will deliver the ser
mon. .
The business meeting of the Young People's society of the First Presbyterian church will be held on Tuesday evening and a social is arranged with
a welcome for all young people. The Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church will serve a rabbit supper in the church Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock for members of the society. A charge of 35 cents per plate wilKbe made. All who desire to attend should1 , communicate with Mrs. Gordon Borten or Miss Goldie Triplett. , Deaconesses of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the church on Wednesday afternoon at 2; 30 o'clock and the deacons will hold their meeting at Hie Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. ' .
In Richmond Churches
$
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
There will be no prayer meeting at the First Christian church Thursday night on account of Thanksgiving day falling on that date. The mid-week service of the First Presbyterian church will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Bible study on the Fourth chapter of Romans.
The Woman's Missionary society of
Reid Memorial church will hold It3
regular 'meeting Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 O'clock. The mission school Mondav evenine at 7:30 o'clock
There will be a meeting of the Men's class of the First Christian Sunday
study will be held at 2 o'clock. The Virginia Asher Business Women's council will meet Tuesday noon at the Red Men's hall. The program includes a Bible story by Mrs. Ruth Pemberton Brown and a solo . by Mrs. Ross Stoakes. Luncheon will be served by the Frances Willard W. C. T U., commencing at 11 o'clock.
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young pirl and good looking. I have many Hdmirers. but for some reason I can not fall in love with any of them. I always seem cold and indifferent to them all and I am getting discouraged. I don't believe I ever will find the man I love. Whenever I meet a man I think I care for. I give way to my
feelings too much and it turns him Egalnst me. DISCOURAGED. Fat9 has a strong influence in matrimonial matters. The whole thins seems out of human power. The right man has not yet come into your life, and it is useless for you to hunt for him.. Simply have faith that at the right time he will come and you will love each other devotedly. Since you know it is a failing of yours to show too much affection, hold yourself ?n heck.
at the church. There will be refresh
ments and a soial hour. The session of the First Presbyterian church will be held at the church on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
I
ttI n
i!
i
J'
4i
Hi.
Egg Shampoos Make the Hair Glossy
Even when eggs are expensive they are cheap as a shampoo. It is impossible to over-estimate their value in making he hair healthier and more beautiful. The yolk of the egg contains iron and sulphur, both natural
the Y. M. C. A. dining .room o'clock Friday evening.
at 6
' The Junior Christian Endeavor of the V. B. church will be entertained at a Thanksgiving party on Tuesdav Nov. 28. by Miss Mildred Lady at her home, 300 North Twenty-first street, from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. All members and boys and girls in the city between the ages of six and 16 who
wish to become members or the society are cordially invited to attend.
The superiniiendent, Mrs. Edna Needham, will see that everyone gets home safely. Each , person attending is
asked to write things they are thankful for and hand the list to Mrs. Needham. The Junior Christian Endeavor of the U. B. church elected the following officers Sunday: Keith Harris, president;' Charles Rogers, vice-president; John Lacey. second vice-president: Fred Laymon, secretary; Miss Mildred Lady, assistant secretary: Miss
Helen Appleton, treasurer; Harold j Hartzler and Marie Hunt, librarians;! Lois Lawrence, pianist;, and Gladys j Ruhl, assistant pianist. The leader; was -.-Miss Lois Lawrence. An effi-j. ciency contest is to be held with Hel-! en Appleton. captain of the Reds, and ! Carleton Balrd, captain of the Blus ! The contest will last five Sundays ! and the losers will entertain the win-'
ners. Points will be given as follows
A farcical comedy with a college atmosphere under the name of "Professor Pepp" and written by Walter Ben Hare, will be staged Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock at the St. John's parish house, South Seventh street, by members of the Young People's society of St. John's Lutheran church. The public is invited. The Loyal Women's class of " the First Christian church will hold a business meeting Friday afternoon a 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Will Skinner, 1412 North D street.
The Young Men's institute and the St. Agnes society of St. Andrews Cath
olic church will piesent a sacred cantata. "Ruth, the Moabitess," in the auditorium of the church Monday and Tuesday evenings. The public is cordially invited. There will be a meeting, of the elders of the First Christian church at
A sacred cantata, "Ruth the Moabitess," will be presented at St. Andrew's church Monday and Tuesday evenings. Lucile Steers, a pupil of Miss Elizabeth Kolp, will dance an "Indian Maiden's Lament" and a Grecian dance will be given in the banquet scene ' by two girls trained by her.
foods for the scalp; the white is a mild alkali which mingles with the oils ;
exuded from the pores of the scalp ,
forming a mixture something like soap. It is this chemical action which makes the hair wash so much more easily as soon as you begin to use scap and water. Some people advocate mixing a beaten egg with an ounce of water. Personally, I think it is much better to use the well beaten egg by itself. If the hair is very long and thick you might need two eggs, but as it is only necessary to cover the scalp and not all the hair. I think that one will do. Beat up the egg thoroughly and rub it well into the scalp with the tips of the fingers. The rubbing is essential as it work3 the egg thoroughly over the surface of the skin. Now let the egg dry for 15 minutes or more; as It dries it absorbs all the danruff and dirt and sticky oil which has collected on the scalp, and when it Is washed off it all comes together after one or two soapings. In any ordinary shampoo the bead should be soaped from three to five times, but with an egg shampoo only two or three times. It will not need so much rinsing either, though a great many changes of water are always necessary
to take all soap and grease from the scalp. The result will be life-like glossy hair. Vera: The preparations you mention are always dyes although they have some henna added to them. Henna will only produce the Titan shades, so all other. colors are dyes.
with the henna having very little value beyond the use of the name. The only thing you can do now is to wait for nature to restore your hair to its
natural color. After a month the hair will look more natural and the worst
of the dye will have bleached out The hair will then begin to have a na tural gloss and the worst is over: af
ter this, the improvement will go on rapidly, as the new hair should grow out from the scalp at the rate of an inch each month. It is advisable to cut off as much of the hair as pos
sible as that eliminates much of the dyed hair and hastens the recovery. All Inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered m these cnlumns In their turn. This requires coasiderable 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 with the quertloa. The Edl'.or.
High School
Social games featured the party given by the Senior Girl's Booster club, of Morton high school, Saturday evening, for 123 guests. These games were led by Jack Heexy, of the Richmond Community Service. Refreshments were served after the game in the art gallery.
Instant Quaker Oats Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes
STEALS KISS; FINED $5 EVANSVILLE, Ind Nov. 27. Mrs. Myrtle Lynch charged in police court that John McFarland, employe of the Evansville Public Utilities-company, stole a kiss from her. She testified that McFarland called at her home and asked for her husband," saying he
wanted to talk over some -lodge bust ncss with him and that he leaned over her chair and gave her a kiss. McFarland was fined $5 and cost by Judge E. H. Ireland.
Tj.'jj For colda, eougha, tmoiiyWIJ. chUl and cheat affections. ' ll2Ifj Brazilian Baha moot Tffw3 tuxes no aqaaL J"r g 'iVjr&tJtl ifmmtbr esse it.
The Young Ladies" Missionary society of Reid Memorial church will meet with Mrs. Stephen Shank at her home, 221 Lincoln street. Wednesday evening. Topics for discussion are: Egypt. "The Egyptian Woman" by Mrs. Carl Roop: "The Awakening of the Egyptian Woman" by Alice Dafler. The leader is to be Vivian Snaul-
ding. A solo will be given by Marga !
garet Misener. rHEST COLDS
Apply over throat and chest cover with hot flannel cloth. V VapoRuq Ova 17 Million Jan Ucd Yearly
PHOEBE SNOW? We doubt if Phoebe will feel so secure and immune from dirt on the famous road of anthracite this winter. Looks to us as if Phoebe and his snow-white paraphenalia were in for a smudging from any kind of coal available. But wh y should Phoeba worry when at the nearest grocer's, sitting there on the shelf in the largest package, is an exact counterpacf Borax Soap Flakes famous. AdverBorax Soap Plakes famous. Advertisement.
COUGH
TtyVtSCfc Astonishing!? quick relief. A syrup different from all others
pleasant no ap set stomech so opiates. 35c end
60c
j&fiZL. Tin fctw
U7i ns
i Eli
hrough dailv service on "The Southland" to Jacksonville and St. Petersburg via
Pennsylvania Railroad and L. & N. Rj R-. Leave Richmond ...JiKSA.M. lave Cincinnati ...7HKA.M. I. rave Atlanta . . .StSO P. M. Arrive Jacksonville n:4.1 . l. Arrive St. Petersburg 7iO0 P. M. Call on any Pennsylvania Railroad "ticket Agents for , reservations or write to G. I A. Thomson, DlvUlon Pinfr Agent 007 Inlon Trust Bid-., Cincinnati, O.
STOVES WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main
Now Quaker Oats offer two great advantages over any other oats you can buy. First, a matchless flavor. They are flaked from queen grains only, so their flavor has won the world. And now a quick-cooking style, perfected by our experts. It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. It is the quickest-cooking oats in the world. Made of the same queen grains, but the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner that is all. And the small thin flakes cook quickly. Your grocer has both styles. If you want Instant Quaker look for "Instant" on the label. You will get the quickest-cooking oats in the world.
Goodyear Glove Rubbers
To fit all Styles of Footwear
Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main
TUESDAY SPECIAL FINGER ROLLS 1 per dozen Xvlt NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St.
Gift Suggestions '. - - ... i Typewriters Umbrellas, Bicycles Washing Machines America Cleaners Flashlights ' Etc
uning's
43 N. 8th St.
m mmmmmm
msaam m
It Isn't Lost
Your Beautiful Complexion You can find it with JapRose
, the one soap that re-,
stores yourbirthright i
l -the beautiful com-j
plexion nature
gave you.
JapRose Soap
Classified Adages
IN small woods may be caught large hares. And " in little A-B-C Classified Ads large savings may be found.
Read Them Today!
Copyrlg-hC !
Hi
m isaii 5-VI I Ti Mil
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
4 b
Among the Bracelet. Wrist Watches we are displaying, this .Ocfagon bids fair to lead in public favor. With the famously accurate GRDEK MOVEMENT, it Is priced at $28.00 to $32.00
GRUEN
Won't Tip Over in the Pocket A watch of character for men is this genuine GRUEN VERITHIN PENTAGON. A roster of men who carry this model today would ' include many of the most famous iiames In business, politics and society. Verithin Pentagon, precision movement, solid green gold, like Illustration, $100. -
piiiii 15!
An oblong movement in a a oblong case, the GRUEN CARTOUCHE forms a wrist watch of the most logical shape. This GRUEN Cartouche, $50.00. Other models at $47.50 and up
Let Your Gift Bear the Mark of Gruen When you give a watch with the name Gruen. on the dial, you give not only the highest timekeeping value, but a pride of ownership which comes with the possession of the most distinctive timepiece of today. Each of the Gruen Watches featured here is a masterpiece of Guild craftsmanship, a product of that fine spirit which has everywhere won. renown for the mark of Gruen. To the owner of . a Gruen Watch, Gruen value far outweighs the cost. We have on display a very complete stock of Gruen Watches for men and women. You will be surprised at the moderate cost of such- fine timepieces. . " . .
JENKIN
ar CO
726 Slain Street
Xmas Watch Special
S18
Elgin movement, white gold filled case
A fine Xmas present for the boy. ED. E. WENDLING Jeweler 1021 Main St
SPECIAL NOTICE
Order Your Thanksgiving Turkey Now An early order insures a choice bird
SPECIAL SELLING for
WIT Tl Vk TIT
True values on QUALITY MERCHANDISE is what this store always offers. This Thanksgiving sales event will prove a great MONEY-SAVER for YOU.
AN
Canton Crepe All-Silk Canton Crepe in season's wanted shades; not a Crepe de Chine, but & fy r"p a real $3.50 quality Canton Crepe O
Mens Fleeced Union Suits Men's flat fleeced Union Suits, a very good weight, $1.50 values; special for - f
Thanksgiving Week, suit..
Silk Messaline All-Silk Messaline, a $2.00 quality. In about 35 colors; special for Thanksgiv- (?- rn ing Week, yard
Men's Cotton and Wool Un. Suits Men's cotton and Wool mottled Union Suit.
a ?j.50 value; special for Thanks- rr
..D.J71F
giving Week, suit
Wool Gauntlets Ladies' and girls' Wool Gauntlets in very attractive patterns, $1.39 and (J- (( $1.50 values; special, pair pXUU
Men's All-Wool Union Suits Men's Bradford warranted All-Wool Union Suits, a fine tailored garment. Q j r)p $5.T5 value; suit Vttt)
Ladies' Flannelette Gowns Ladies' Flannelette Gowns, a nice quality, $1.48 values; special for Thanksgiv- no ing week OC
Misses' Fleeced Union Suits Misses' fine quality Fleeced Union Suits; this is a real value; sizes 2, 4, 6 88 Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16. suit Qg
Outing Flannels 36-inch Outing Flannels in light grounds, a nice, firm quality, stripe patterns, QA 25c yard value; yard sUC
Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits Ladies' heavy fleece Union Suits in sizes 36-44, a fine, heavy garment, a J$2.25 value; special, 6uit. V-L00
'i "rwyimimppw!1"!"!" .."n-iiw" f, Tmi "Wiy',yigpM.'y!Aii''''wroH.jg wn!;mi"!"i'!!"Jni'!W'ii
Table Linen 75c Mercerized Table Linen. This is priced special for Thanksgiving Week at Krt per yard OUC
Ladies' Vests and Pants Ladies' heavy Vests and Pants, a fine heavy
garment, $1.15 values; special for Thanksgiving Week, garment......
98c
Men's Shirts and Drawers
Men's separate Shirts and Drawers, a fine
quality, $1.25 values; special for Thanksgiving Week, garment
75c
Ladies' All-Wool Hose Ladies All-Wool Hose In black, cordovan, navy, gold; $1.35 value; Thanks- fin giving special, pair pJLeUl
GEO. E. KLUTE COMPANY CHILDREN'S LADIES and MEN'S HOSIERY
925-927-929 Main Street
A Store for Better Values