Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 296, 12 December 1922 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND..TUESDAY, DEC. 12, 1922.
PAGE KiVii
Chapters From a Woman's Life By Jane Phelps
AN UNPLEASANT DISCUSSION Chapter 20 How Is Miss Ralstrom getting along?" I as.ked Walter. ''Slowly. The doctor says it -will be another week before she can come to the studio, then I'll have to go for her and take her home." lX)r send a taxi," his mother had come quietly into the room and had spoken. "That's foolish expense -when. I have a car," Waiter replied with a frown.
"Perhaps, but it will look better," she replied, then changed the subject. When we were again alone, Walter referred to her remark. "The Mater must think I am made of money!" he declared impatiently. "The idea of sending a taxi for Helen when I have a car, and can't go on with "my picture without her. I suppose she thinks I can suck my thumbs while a taxi is rolling up the price on me. If it was only a block or two, but way up where she lives would cost a email fortune. "Your mother thinks a good deal of the conventions, Walter," I replied. "Damn conventions! There are other things worth more than what people say. I want to get that picture finished in time for the Academy. And
i aon t see any sense in inrowing away
a lot of money unnecessarily." "You must do as you think best," I
returned, not wishing to provoke him further. I felt his mother had said all that was necessary; all I could say
without making him angry.
"You bet I will!" and he flung out of the house. I knew he had been seeing Helen that he had been to her home. I had not asked him, had simply inquired l ow she was, but I knew. His mother reopened the subject as we lunched alone. "I hope Walter will not visit that girl." she said. "It doesnt look welL" "Walter isn't a bit conventional.'' I replied, "especially where his work is concerned. He'd trample every con
vention ever made under foot for the
sak of a picture he was painting. She shrugged and I could see my reply had annoyed her. She was cross with Jennie, unpleasant about the way Fido's chicken was prepared, and finally snid: "Why you keep so incompetent a girl I can't imagine. I'll have Fido sick on my hands again." "I'm ready to go any time!" Jennie impudently answered. "I didn't hire out to wait on a dog anyway." "Leave the room!" Mrs. Page order-
WIDOW OF LABOR REPRESENTATIVE TO SEEK HIS SEAT IN CONGRESS
ed, while I cast an appealing glance at Jennie. "That suits me! The kitchen la a sight pleasanter;" she replied as she left, slamming the door after her. "You must discharge that impudent girl at once, Doreen," Mrs. Page said as we left the table. "She'll be poisoning Fido next." All my resentment against Walter's mother returned. Discharge Jennie!
Break in a new girl, perhaps half a dozen before I found one half as com
petent. I went into the kitchen. , Jennie was sitting idly in a chair, her face
red with anger, her eyes blazing. -
Oh, Jennie, what made you answer
her?" I asked. "You must apologize.
"Not me, ma'am! I've put up with
all I'm going to from that old woman. Her and her dog!"
"But, Jennie she won't stay much
longer," she had said nothing about
leaving, "and I can t let you go. Please apologize for my sake." "Say I'm sorry when I ain't! Why I didn't tell her half what I thought. I will before I go though. It'll choke me if I don't." Tears rushed into my eyes. I couldn't help it. Mrs. Page was again hard to live with, Walter was In one of his tantrums, I was jealous and miserable, and now Jennie was oing.
"Why, ma'am please don't cry I'll apologize. It'll hurt somethin' awful
to do it, and I'll be lyin' somethin fierce, but if you feel so bad I'll stay unless she throws me out."
I sank into a chair, and laughed al
most hysterically.
"Thank you, Jennie, go at once and
tell her you are sorry before she has
time to think any more about it. And
take this plate of chicken to Fido."
While I talked I had cut the breast from a cold chicken into small pieces and arranged them on a decorative
paper doily, as Mrs. Page insisted
Fido's food should be served.
Tomorrow Walter Sympathizes With
Doreen
Heart Problems
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
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and daughter HatMe Sunday...Mrj
and Mrs. Roy Lalrmore and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stevens and family were
dinner guests of Mr. E. Lairmore and daughter, Mary, Sunday Miss Luva Kaufman and Miss Treva Hollingsworth attended the basketball game at Liberty Friday evening Miss Mil
dred Bainbridge and Miss Charlotta Chance of Connersville called at the
home of Itoscoe and Lloyd Retherford
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Rude of
Liberty is spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs. ErneU Maze Th3
W. F. M. S. met with Mrs. Roscoe Jobe last Wednesday afternoon. The decor
ations of the home were suggestive
of the Christmas season. Mrs. D. M
Clevenger led the devotions. Mls Myrtle Swain was program leader.
Mrs. Earl Paddock conducted the My
tery Box. A Christmas offering was
taken, after which dafnty refrehments were served The Independent team
will play Falmouth Independent basketball team Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John I. Nolan and her small daughter. Mrs. John I. Nolan, widow of the late Labor-Progressivo congressman from California, will seek to fill the place made vacant by his death. She is shown here in a recent photograph with her small, goldenhaired daughter,
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please tell me why people are so unkind to me. I am so nice to them and I give them nice compliments and I never say anything unkind about anyone. At school the girls all stand around in groups, laughing and talking while I am either
reading or sitting idle. I am pretty. There is a young fellow who goes to
our scnooi. He is 13 ana i am is. i am very fond of him. I have never gone anywhere with him because he las never asked me although he is very pleasant. Every morning he bids me good morning and I smile and return his greeting. I never flirt like some other girls do. He is very popular and has been in several plays, taking the part of leading man. I thought that a fellow like that does not like a girl who flirts and so I never do. Please tell me what t do to make him like me. , If he does not ask me to the movie, should I talk to him about fishing and
shooting and so forth, or should I talk
about myself? -WONDERING.
It is impossible for me to say why
you are not popular because I have not sen you and your letter does not disclose your fault. If I were you I would go to my teacher and tell her it would be a kindness if she would say frankly and truthfully what is wrong. I would tell her that it would not be a kindness to shield me from the truth, because the truth might help me to
improve. The boy you like might not be interested in sports, but you are very safe in discussing the plays in which he has taken part and acting in general. Ask him what he thinks of different actors. You will probably find that he is inter: ested in books as well as plays and you may strike up quite a friendship if he finds you and he have congenial tastes in literature and dramatics.
a - 4 A . 1 -
but we employ ungents to feed the skin and astringents to stimulate it and there we are. Masks have always been effective in treating wrinkles, many of the effem
inate French kings used pink face
creams and silk oiled silk masks- of various delicate colors. But something
often quite effective, is a bit of silk
court plaster, pasted over the wrinkle, after the wrinkle has been gently
smoothed out with the fingers.
Sometimes massage cream is used first. Personally, I think simply smoothing out the wrinkle, applying the piaster and letting it stay on all night, is the best way; the cold cream massage and other stimulating measures can be taken in the morning. Many readers tell me they have found this a most effective way of treating the lines that run upwards from between the eyes.
Hi- T ' v " "
Some readers find this treatment effectice. A new treatment for wrinkles comes out almost every week. To read the
literature about these just-discovered methods, one would imagine that the millenium had arrived and that every woman could now go fresh-faced and young all her life. Whereas, in truth well, in truth, a tiny bit more is known each year about the skin, and no doubt sometime a grand cure for wrinkles will appear. But we know of none yet. We do know that a3 a woman ages the tiny, tiny muscles that lie beneath the skin relax and sag, so the skin falls into creases that mark themselves all over the face and are generally called wrinkles. And when we combat that natural tendency we use the methods the Greeks
and Cninese used in the days of their ancient civilization we have varia
tions and improvements, to be sure,
Henrietta: The best method of keeping the nails cleaned when they are ridgy is to use a nail brush. A
file will always roughen the nail's sur
face and as a result the nail collects soil. An excellent brush for such use
is one that is concave; the bristles al
so should be very stiff and only about
a quarter of an inch lower. Rub plenty of oil or cold cream into such
nails each night.
Mary Ellen Thick ankles will grow a little thinner If you give them daily vigorous massage. Rub and knead at
the flesh as though it wrere dough. High shoes laced snugly, not enough,
however, to impede your circulation, will also tend to make them thinner.
Some shops sell a cream which they
claim will reduce ankle fat but its expensive and hard to get. All Inquiries 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, owlny to the great number received. So if a peraom.1 or aulcker reply Is desired, a stamped and eelf-addressed envelope must be enclosed wltb tb nueitloD. The Edl.or.
houn, was forced to close his meeting
Sunday morning, due to illness. II
left immediately for his home in Ohio, ....Mr. and Mrs. John Gear of Con
nersville visited here Sunday after
noon Mr. and J.Irs. Oscar Parks and sons, Jean, Warren and Harold
Dale, took dinner with Mrs. Lon Gea
Suburban
BROWNSVILLE, Ind. Mr. Herman of Connersville was here on business Friday afternoon. .. .Rev. C. C. Brown closed his revival services at Robinson's Chapel Sunday night The second number of the Lyceum course will be given by the Swannee River Jubilee quartet at the town hall Tuesday night, Dec. 12 John Beck left
Saturday evening fcr Orlando, Fla,
where he will spend a week and then
go to St. Petersburg to spend the re
mainder of the winr.er. ...The Chris
tian Union church minister, Rev. Ca-
lipii I i m&hffe : J thehest IV:
CARLOS CITY, Ind. Walter and
Robert Engle, Cecil Stevenson, Mr. Favorite, and Ira Johnson and son attended the Walter Strickler sale, south of Economy Thursday. .Thomas
Morrison and Russell Morrison went
to Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. Mor
rison accompanied them to Newcastle and spent the day with the former's sister, Mrs. Thomas E. Lee Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Harmel left Fri
day for St Petersburg, Fla., where
they will spend the winter Rev. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mills, Mrs. Allen Johnson, attended services here Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Sam Summers and family were at meeting Friday night Earl Brown and Luna Hardwlck have returned from a trip to the
southern part of the etate.....Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Beard spent Friday In Lynn.
Miss Marie Smith returned with. them. H. Swain spent over Sundav at home.
..Mr. and Mrs. Lurrie Hardwick have as their guests the latter's brother, Mr. Wetzel..... John Shawley attended services at Morgan Creek Sunday. ....Mrs. Glen Adamson and children spent Monday with Mrs. Mahala Adamson.. .. .The meetings at this place were well attended Sunday. About 25 came from Farmland and helped with the services. A male quartet sang. Services are being held each evening this week and day- meetings at 10:30 o'clock a. m.....Mrs. Harold Hutchins went to Indianapolis Friday and accompanied Miss Marie Hutch
ins home Saturday evening Sev
eral from here attended the funeral of
Alden Miller at Winchester. Monday. ...iMr. and Mrs. George Catey, Mr
and Mrs. Clyde Catey, son Arthur, and daughter, Florence, motored to
Troy, Ohio, Saturday, and spent tver
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Galbraith The arinouncement of the
marriage of Raymond Vanderburg to Miss Nina Moran of Canada, was re
ceived by relatives here last week.
..Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Oler and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Chamness. Dan Honeas spent most
of last week with his son, at Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Johnson
called on Miss Marie Hutchins Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beard Mr. and Mrs. Glen GolKher were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nettey
i1
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At your dealer!;
REMEDY FOR THE RELIEF OF Coughs, Colds. Croup WHOOPING COUGH. HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS -SOLO EVERYWHERE-'
JURY OBTAINED TO TRY
ALLEGED BRUNEN SL.AYEK MT. HOLLY, N. J, Dec. 12. The
jury to try Mrs. Doris Brunen and her
brother, Harry C. Mohr, on a charge
of killing "Honest" John T. Brnnen, circus owner, was selected today. Eight of the jurors are farmers.
McGunnegil Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kinsey and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Kinsey and son, Fred, Sunday Mrs. Alblnas Coggshall spent a part of last week with
"her daughter, Mrs. Frank Thornburg,
who is ill Mr. and Mrs- Lunie Hardwick and family are getting ready to move to the southern part of the stata Mr. and Mrs. James Isenbarger met with an accident Sunday evening, when a big car ran into their car, upsetting it and doing a great deal of damage to the car. They had been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Engle. Mr. Isenbarger was considerably bruised Robert Turner i3 ill.... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison called on Harlan Wilson, near Sugar Grove. Thursday afternoon.
Cl'T THIS OIT IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, cold3 and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in si-Jes and back: rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. G. Luken Drug Co.. 6i(j-62S Mala St. Advertisement.
PHOTOS
722 MAIN 3X RICHMOND IN&
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XMAS GIFT FURNITURE WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. ' Cor. 10th and Main
IpnnimnirofniiiirmniniiiiiiiiiMTHiiHmimniniuiiiMiiiiiinnnwiniigitmniiiff Give Electric Gifts I Electric Trains for the Boys 1 Richmond Electric I Company 1026 Main St ' Phone 2826 i mini mm mi u in imu tmimi i:iiminimiinnitnmnmnnTnimmi nMmmuuiii
nrriNG's
LOTHES
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YrA LASSY
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No More No Lea 912 MAIN
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WEDNEDAY SPECIAL SPICE DROPS -I A per dozen .. ...-.. XUl Plan your orders for your Xmas Fruit Cake. NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St.
Special Tomorrow Only HAWAIIAN SLICED PINE APPLE Rich, luclous ripe slices Large cans beauty brand 3 Cans $1.00
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unicago J "
IS THIS YOUR CHRISTMAS MORN? A marvelous time for rejoicing! Folks trooping down the stairs like children little shouts of joy from the youngsters as the long-hoped for hour arrives- light hearts and happy faces the order of the day. Eager glances disclose gifts fit for a king gifts of taste and beauty which will bring lasting happiness to all. For grandmother, the sewing cabinet she has yearned for for years; for mother a stunning new gate leg table. Sister has a charming spinet "desk, her heart's desire, brother a smoking stand and dad a big easy chair! You can almost hear the happy exclamations which greet these new additions to the home "Oh, how wonderful and it's just what we needed!" Make This a Furniture Christmas Have Grot haus Quality
.Enjoy
fv,r V.; .M:
ITfst
a irJionQgrapJi This Christmas
You cannot satisfy your family more than by buying a Starr Phonograph for the Christmas Gift. Everyone can play it and enjoy it. Many beautiful designs to choose from that will add greatly to the appearance of the room besides the rjleasure derived from it. Come in and select yours now. Small ash payment will bring it into your home for Crhistmas. We sell on terms as low as $1.00 down and $1.00 per week. With certain models we give a number of records. A Starr Phonograph is in reach of all.
614-616 Main
FERD GROTHAUS "Furniture of Quality".
Established 1855
HP?
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tarr Piano Company
931-935 Main Street
OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS
Branch Store at Eaton, Ohio
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