Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 297, 13 December 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.,VEDNESDAY, DEC. 13, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

Chapt

r II T ? T T

ers rrom a woman s Lire

By .Jane Phelps .

WALTER SYMPATHIZES WITH DOREEN Chapter 21 Mrs. Page accepted Jennie's apology most ungraciously. But I was so glal to keep her, that I cared little about that, and talked to Jennie as kindly as I .could, begging ;-,er to be patten -Walter had seen by her manner that something had gone wrong and questioned me. "She was impudent to your mother, and I made her apologize," I told him. "Gad!! How did vou do it?" I had no idea of telling him I had shed tears over the affair, so passed off the matter, as lightly as possible But when Jennie came into the room he said: "I bear you wanted to leave us, Jennie. I'm surprised. I thought you liked living with us" He threw her one of his brilliant sii'iles. "Oh, I do. sir!" as usual perfectly amenable when he talked to her. "1 well. Sir, I don't like that dog!" i realized she had been about to say

something concerning. his mother and

had cauglA herself in time. 'Did you apologize to the dog, too

he asked laughing, and after a mo-i ment she joined him. "No, Sir! I'd rather not if you don't mind." "You spoil her," I told Walter as she lefi the i om. "Yoa laugh and Jok3 with her too often." "Nonsense! Just us easy to make folks like you as dislike you, and a sight more pleasant." That was Walter a'J over. He loved to be popular, even with a servant. YTet on occasion he would flare up at any

one who opposed hiru. But as he was over his tempers 60 guickly no one .held them against him. "I get mad myself," Jennie said once to me when I told her she mustn't mind something Wa'ter said, "and 1 gits over it just like Mr. Page does. He don't hold nothin against nobody, no more I do." It amused me immensely to have her make the comparison. But she . did , hold anger against Mrs. Page; had disliked t-er from the first. Now I knw that ffter this tilt 1 should have an even harder time to keep things smoooth between them. Helen Ralstrom was back in the studio. Whether she came and went, in at taxi tab, or whether in the Car with Walter I did not know for sever-il days. Then I asked him to hurry home as 1 wanted him to take me to call upon a Pick friend. I had some daint ies ready, and would need the car. "Take a taxi," he said. "But why, Walter. It seems so foolish." "I am taking Helen home. Where you want' to go isn't far. The taxi won't be nearly as much as one to send her home." "So you are playing chaffeur for her?" "Yes, what of it?" ' "Oh, nothing! I -"as thinking of your mothe's objections." 'What she doesn't know won't hurt her! And you can keep your mouth thut about my affairs," he returned disagreeably. "I intend to buttoned up tight," ! replied lightly. "I have no wish to fight your battles for you. I have . i nough to do to care for my own " "The Mater gets fussy at times doern't ehe, old girl?" his manner changed, "but her heart's all right.' "I know it is! I have seen her give evidence of it several times. She is

different from my mother and, sometimes, I scarcely know how to tak3 her." "V don't wonder! I can't see your mother taking things in her hands th way the Mater does." We were botn thinking of the day she bundled Helen Raistrom out of. the house, although neither of us mentioned it. "She's a holy terror when she's on a rampage. But as I said her heart's all right anl she has always been just as she is now. I used to get furious, but it never did me any good. Mother's clever all right gets what she wants in this old world." I felt like telling bim he was like her in that, particular, but it woul l only start another discussion and he was in good humor again. "Well, so long, o'.J girl! Take a taxi. Don't try to wv!lt." And he was gone to take Helen Ralstrom home in the chummy little roadster. Tomorrow Helen Is Entirely Recovered ;

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

Heart Problems

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x. "4- 'i

moulded this way into a clean, cicely formed arch. Clipping does no hrm, even though it must be done every week or so. Some heaviness can be eliminated from a heavy eyebrow, without sacrificing character and ex

pression to a silly fad. This is so easy to do for oneself thac 1 wouldn't advise electric needle treatment -

Janot: Sixteen is rather old to be wearing the hair in long curls, even though a popular- movie actress does

so: Wavy gold heir is so pretty tt

does seem a pity to do it up sedately

where it is coiled into a knot and its

beauty hidden. But until the fashion changes and women whose hair is lovely can show its length and lustre, we all must conform. It may not be individual, but it's sate. However, if you Huff your hair prettily about the face, and use its length to make a large soft knot at the back of the head, you'll rind that 'much of its beauty still shows. For evening parties, 'thrust a large black comb, with a fancy or a carved

top, into the knot where it touches the head, and you'll see how this brings out the color and lustre of your locks. You'll even be glad you can do it up then! Mrs. Thomas: Vanishing creams aren't cleansing. Some are even harmful if used too often, they tend to clog the skin. Buy cleansing cream and wash it off; after it is massaged in. This leaves the skin soft and clean and refreshed. All Inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns In thetr turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So If a personal or oulcker reply is desired, a sl-imped and self-addressed envelope nvjst be enclosed with th nuaitioa.- The Edi'.or.

Richard Wagner Dearly Loved Household Pets (From Musical America) Richard Wagner's love for animals was so strongly developed that it must be considered one of the most conspicuous traits of his character. In particular, two white peacocks, a gift of his friend Wolzogen, aroused the master's pleasure, while Liszt above all admired the rare black swans which King Ludwig, informed of the great event, had sent to his friend.

FILMS TO ENTERTAIN FARMERS SATURDAY

Motion pictures will furnish the entertainment on the occasion of the annual Wayne countv farm bureau meeting, which will be held in the Richmond high school auditorium, Saturday evening, Dec. 16. Two films, one educational film entitled "Milk as Food," and a comedy, "By Fowl Means," have been secured. The annual election of officers will be held at this meeting, the farm bureau members attending the meeting voting dirctly. In addition to the township representatives who form a nominating committee to present the names of prospective officers, especial pains have been taken to inform other farm bureau members of tho meeting. Cards have been sent to all old and new township officials and Boston township also has sent special notification to all its members. Earl Crawford, of Milton, former district farm bureau director, and A. L. Pittinger, of Muncie, present director and newly elected state representative from Delaware county, both have made arrangements to be present and address the gathering. Reports of the state and national farm bureau convention proceedings will be given. .

Program By Milton Cory Clab Thursday MILTON, Ind., Dec. 13. Members of the Carey club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Wagner, at which time the following program will be given: responses, Christmas; primitive music, Mrs. Kerlin; early Greek and Roman music, Mrs. Hartnier; reading, "The Great God Pan," Mrs. Wessel; solo, Mrs. Homer DuGrant. Masonic officers will be installed here Dec. 27. Masons and their families are invited to attend the meet ing- A pot luck supper will be served.

Called by Death

Women of Cambridge Church to Serve Supper CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Dec. 13 The women of the Christian church will serve a penny supper in the church at 5:30 o'clock Thursday evening. At the same hour the Live Wire class will have a bundle sale in the basement.

The young married people's class cf the Baptist Sunday school will have a bazaar in the west room of the Central hotel block Friday and Saturday. A market will be held in connection, also a country store and fish pond.

The Baptist Sundiay school is planning to give a Christmas entertainment on Christmas eve at the church.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I would like

you to advise me on Christmas presents. A boy sent me a box of candy

tor my birthday. Would it be proper

to send him something for Christmas

if so what? He is a year older than I and although I think we are too

young to go together, we are good friends and he has given me little things different times. AN ANXIOUS ONE. You might send him a card with the sentiment of Christmas. If he is just an acquaintance you would hardly be justified in giving him a present. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a young man for nine months and he has asked me what I

would like to have him give me for aj

Christmas present. I would love to have a wrist watch, but I do not know whether it would be correct for me to ask him for it since we are not engaged. I don't even know how much he expects to spend on my present. What would you advise? MARIAN. Tell the young man you want him to

use his own judgment in selecting a;

gift. It would be far from correct for you to ask for a wrist watch, because it is not permissible to give jewelry before betrothal.

Superfluous hairs can be cut off. After a temporary eclipse from favor, there threatens to be a return of the fad for hairline eyebrows. I think

that all women who have any sense of

beauty should band together to stop the fashion by well, by not following it. At least then, it will be like the ear puffs of the last few years, the

badge of the commonest sort of girl, or of the girl with no sense of good looks or fashion. "Hairline" eyebrows are those measuring about an eighth of an inch

across. They are achieved by eoine to

a beauty (so called!) shon, and paying 50 cents to $1 to have the rest of the brow, shaved off, leaving a thin arch of a few hairs. Though slender, well arched brows are always desirable, these atrocities have no merit, not even that of being a good imitation. For they take away all character from the lace. Well defined eyebrows give a great deal of expression. Thick brows lend a strength and a determination to the expression that many faces need. "Pencilled" brows lend delicacy and some heavy featured faces need this, even when it is achieved artificially. But it is never achieved by hairlino fffpltc!f

Clip off the hairs that spoil the line of the eyebrows, or else pluck them out with tweezers. Keep the brows

CHRISTMAS DINNER will not be complete without

(J r Ice Cream

Phone 11SS for special Xmas moulds

"Richmond" Territory Open FOR A HIGH GRADE Automobile Dealer DURANT AND STAR CARS A Complete Line of Fours and Sixes This is an exceptional Motor Car Agency and a Big Money Maker For a Real Dealer Write or Call F. G. STROOP, Distributor 3rd at Perry Sts., DAYTON, O.

MRS. SARAH JANE ROLLER ECONOMY, Ind., Dec. 13. Mrs. Sarah Jane Roller, 69 years old, died at the home of her son, Dr. Roller, Tuesday morning at 10.30 of apoplexy after being confined to her bed a short time. She is survived by six sons. Dr. L. W. Roller of Economy, Harry Roller of California, Alvan Roller of Florida, Dr. R. J. Roller and

Harold Roller of Kansas and Forest Roller of Dayton, Ohio, and four brothers. The remains were taken to the home of her brother Herman S.

Fox at Brookville, Ohio for burial. Short services were held at Dr. Rol

ler's residence by Rev. Weaver at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon before leaving for Brookville.

MRS. NANCY M. BENNER EATON. Ohio, Dec 13L Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy M. Benner, 77 years old, lifelong resident of Preble county, and widow of the lata James Benner, were held Wednesday afternoon in the U. B. church, in New Hope, following her death Sunday in Richmond, Ind., in the' home of her daughter, Mrs. William Piehe, where she, was taken from New Hope, her home, four weeks ago, when taken ill. Rev. Van Saun and Rev. Fryman, formerly of New Hope, conducted the services. Burial was at New Hope. Two daughters survive.

MEASURE WOULD EXTEND CITIZENSHIP TO CHILDREN WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. Children of aliens would be granted citizenship upon the naturalization of either parent under a bill introduced today by

Representative Cable, Republican, of Ohio, who said he "sought to correct a defect in the present law under which citizenship of children born abroad depends on the citizenship of the father.

Provincetown and Nantucket, Mass.,. have clung to the Pilgrim fathers plan of having a town crier.

Special Values in Christmas Gifts GEORGE E. KLUTE CO. S25 Main Street

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

THURSDAY SPECIAL SCOTCH COOKIES - f . per dozen J.UC Place your orders for your Xmas Fruit Cake. NEW SYSTEM BAKERY ' 913 Main St.

VELOCIPEDES WAGONS and SHOOTERS at Greatly Reduced Prices

lUNING'!

43 N. 8th St.

Cash Your Xmas Savings Checks and Invest in a Pair of FLORSHEIM SHOES "For the Man Who Cares" "He" will appreciate a pair of Florsheims for Xmas. They are first in style and quality. Priced from $10.00 to $12.00 Gift Slippers for Ladies, Men and Children. BECKMAN & KREIMEIER 708 Main St

ST,

Xmas Gift Suggestions From Our China and Gift Department

Special Tomorrow Only WHITE ROYAL ANN WHITE CHERRIES Iirge Cans All Gold Brand 3 Cans $1.00

NOTICE!

Commencing Wednesday, Dec. 13, and lasting until Christmas', our entire stock of CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS FOLDERS and POST CARDS consisting of over 5,000 designs, will be cleared out at price, as we do not wnt to carry over any surplus stock. Thes card'3 are not shelfworn or soiled but are all this year's stock. Store open every evening until Christmas. Don't miss this chance to "Scatter Sunshine with Greeting Cards." Richmond Typewriter Exchange 9 South 7th Street In the Colonial

Home and Christmas Somehow Seem to Go Together

And there's no more natural Christmas Present to give any family han one for their home. Inexpensive or costly, it's sure to find a permanent place in their lives.

Unusual presents of this lasting sort are listed under "Gifts for the Home" in the "Christmas Gift Suggestions" columns in today's classified.

SEE OUR SPECIAL PRICED GIFT TABLES all arranged for your convenience, priced at 50c, $1.00 and. $1.50

50 Cent Table There are Cake Plates, Sugar k Cream, S?Jad, Bud Vases, Pickle Dishes, Bon Bons, Nut Bowls, Glass and Mahogany Candlesticks and many other articles. $1.00 Table On this table we have Candy Jars, Vases, Polychrome Candlesticks, Sugar & Creams, Salad

Bowls, Cracker Jars, Statues, Relish Dishes,

Cake Plates, Celery Dishes, Bon Bons, Flower Bowls, etc. $1.50 Table This table has many pretty and useful articles, such as Mahogany Nut Bowls and Picks, Cut Glass Flower Baskets, Relish Dishes, Statues, Cracker Jars, Sugar & Creams, Candy Jars, Hot Cake Dishes, Ice Bowls, Salads, Cake Plates, Celery Dishes, Comports, etc.

Breakfast Set of Dishes, 42 pieces, two patterns, special $5.98 Dinner Set, 100 pieces, semi-porcelain ware, dainty pink decoration $22.50 Bavarian China Set of Dishes, 100 pieces, rosebud pattern, special $49.50 English Enameled Ware Salad Set, Bowl and 12 Plates, special, set $17.50 Berry Set, 7 pieces, Nippon China,

fancy decorated, special $1.98 Casseroles, nickel plated frame . r n . with brown baking dish, two Awaja Ware lea bets, 2.6 pieces, two- sizes, 7 and 8 inch; specialcolor combination, special $15.00 $1.48 and $1.69 China Kitchen Set for Cabi

net, decorated and marked spices ,etc, 15 pes., set...$9.00 Cut Glass Nappy, 6-inch size with handle, special $2.00 Cut Glass Goblets or high footed Sherbets, 6 for $2.50 Awaja Ware Tea Sets, 23 pes., blue, green and yellow....$9.98

oosier

Corner Sixth and Main

tore

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