Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 289, 5 December 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, DEC. 5, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

Chapters From a Woman's Life By Jane Phelps

Chapter 14 The next afternon I asked Mrs. Page If she would like to go to the studio. She agreed that it might be pleasant and so I called a taxi. I had not yet learned to run the car. When she came down he had Fido under her arm and said: "The poor dear needs an airing. Tell the man to drive a bit before we

go to the studio." I told him to take us through the park then stop at the studio. It was a glorious' afternoon and the park looked enchantfcgly lovely. Mrs. Page seemed to carelittle for anything, however, save Fldo's pleasure; and talked to him most of the time. When we arrived at our destination, Helen Ralstrom was just preparing to leave for the day. Walter introduced her to his mother and I almost laughed aloud as she raised her lorgnettes and

subjected Helen to an even longer scrutiny than she had favored me at the station; then turned abruptly away, taking some bits of cake from

the tea-table, feeding Fido.

"I see we are late for tea" I said.

"Mrs. Page wanted to ride around the park before we came here."

"I never drink tea at this hour In

the afternoon; never after 4 o'clock

(it was nearly 5) it ruins digestion;

spoils my dinner," sh? returned as she

walked about the room, scrutinizing Walter's sketches. When she came to the picture he was working on; the

one in which he was using Helen Ralstrom for a model, she said: 1 "The composition is very good, Wal

ter. But 1 don't think I approve of your model; her type." Helen had lingered, and now Mrs. Page turned to

her, again scrutinizing her closely, i "You have, however, idealized her I see. Your picture has gained by doing so; but I Ehould have selected a , more spiritual type. Miss Ralstrom is that the name? 4s too altogether modem. Walter flushed with annoyance and Helen went out with an icy "goobye" that included us all. I had noticed the roadster parked at the curb. Had she lingered hoping we would leave so that Walter could take her home? I felt embarrassed every time I spoke to Mrs. Page. I wondered if she wanted to be called "mother," yet felt she might consider it a liberty were 1 to do eo. So while Walter was getting ready to go home with us, I timidly said: "I scarcely konw what to call you, please tell me if I shall keep to Mrs. Page?" I had intended to ask her it she wanted to be called "mother" but I couldn't. "Of course! I have no patience with in-laws familiarity. Mrs. Page is my name, I prefer to have it used."

I felt relieved, although there may have been a little hurt feeling in my heart also. My mother had been so

A LOVELY STOWAWAY AND HER GUARDIAN

pleased when Walter called her "mother" had always returned it by calling him "son." But mother was a duckie little old-fashioned woman, not at all like Walter's aristocratic parent "I don't like that model, Walter," she said when he appeared. I soon learned she never hesitated to ezpreSB any disapproval she felt.

"Why not, Mater?" he asked. i "I don't believe she's good. Oh, I don't mean she is immoral! But she has bad eyes and doesn't look straight at one. She looks too as if she had a bad disposition." "But I don't paint dispositions, I paint faces."

"The disposition s.ows in the face

and that is why you had to idealize her to make your picture what you Intended It to be. But come, Fido Is getting restless." As I followed them to the elevator, I smiled. Mrs. Page might be disagreeable to me In some ways, but her instant dislike of Helen Ralstrom had Intrigued me in her favor as perhaps nothing else could have done. And I walked home while Walter drove her In the motor, feeling scarcely any resentment when after Walter told me to hop in that we wouldn't mind being crowded for the few blocks we had to go she said : "Your car isn't lirge enough for three, Walter, and I can't have Fido crowded." "Fido is her hobby!" I muttered", not sorry to be alone. Tomorrow Many Changes In the Household

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man in high school and I would like what advice you can give me. I have a girl friend with whom I correspond. She likes me very much, I suppose, by the letters she writes, but still she treats me as though she were ashamed of me. When we meet, I always speak, and sometimes she does and sometimes she doesn't. I have asked her not to be so friendly with

other boys, but she says she will do

as she pleases. Do you suppose she

likes me at all. I admire her greatly, yet she treats me as 'if I were her

enemy. How can I gain her affectios? - HORTON. Girls who go to high school are sometimes ashamed to admit even to themselves that they are growing up. They avoid anything that would give the appearance that they have passed out of childhood. This may seem strange, but JUknow for a fact that many girls do not speak to boys when they are with some one else, simply because they feel embarrassed. If the girl you like consents to go to school

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Miss Jeanne Bonar (left) of France and Mrs. Rose Knutsen. wife of Capt. Waldemar Knutsen. commander of the steamship Manitoba. Miss Bonar's right to enter the United States was 111 'dispute, so Mrs. Knutsen persuaded the Ellis Island authorities to allow the young woman to come in. promising that Caot Knu'sen would eo on the bond

parties with you, you may be sure she likes you. Do not ask her to give up other boys, because she is too young to go with you and no one else. "

Hibberd Parent-Teachers Will Meet Thursday The Hibberd-Parent-Teachers' association will hold a social get-together gathering at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon preceding the regular meeting at 3:30 o'clock. At the 3:30

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o'clock meeting the Rev. J. J. Rae will be the speaker.- Selections will be played by the Hibberd orchestra.

Ruth and Martha. Keck twill sins VHark!, the Herald Angela Sing" (Mendelssohn and "Dear Little Stran

ger" (Gabriel). Refreshments will bo served by the committee during the

afternoon. A large attendance is desired. .

DITCH IMPROVEMENT GRANTED IN DARKE

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 5 Darke county commissions at last have granted what is known as the Greenville-Mud Creek ditch improvement over the protests of many property owners. The improvement is to start at Weaver's Station in Mud Creek, ex

tend to Greenville creek and thence

down Greenville creek to Eastey'? land, two miles and a half east of here. .

The trial of Richard Purty, indicted for robbery at the October term of

court, is expected to come to a closn

by Tuesday evening. Purty is alleged

to have been implicated in the holdup of Alvin Brown, night operator at the Panhandle railway station in this city, on the morning of July 25.

Squire John W. Donovan, referee in bankruptcy for Darke county, has been - re-appointed for another two years ' by the United States federal court at Cincinnati. Leona Rush, administratrix of the estate of Hasket Rush, has brought

suit in common pleas court against Orel J. Myers, executor. of Mary L.

Rush, deceased, lor an injunction to restrain the executor from disposing of any of the personal property of the estate left by the late Col. W. D. Rush,

who died prior to his wife, Mary L. Rush. O. A: McNutt was appointed administrator of Sarah J. Reigle, deceased Bond. $8,000. , Lee Midlam was appointed guardian of Lottie Midlam, a minor. Bond, $150. Answer of Clem McKee filed in tha estate of V. S. Marker, deceased. Clara Crawford, guardian of Dwight Crawford et al, filed fourth account. Louise Kirchert, executrix of the

When you feel nervous, bred, worried or despondent it is a sure sign you need MOTTS NERVERINE PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. Be sure and ask for

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email your Duwtis: teei uue: When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, when your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two Cascarets to relieve constipation. No griping nicest laxative-cathartic on earth for grown-ups and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy. Advertisement.

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