Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 300, 16 December 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.,SATURDAY, DEC. 16, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

Chapters From a Woman's Life By Jane Phelps

SELF POSSESSION AN ASSET

Chapter 24 The expression on Helen Ralstrom's iact when I walked over to the table where she and Walter sat was not one of chagrin at beins; caught with my husband, it was one of hatred of me. "Did you see her eyes, the way she looked at me?" I asked Claire. "Did I? he looked absolutely murderous! But you were a peach, Doreen. Even Helen Ralstrom would have to hand it to you. But she'll probably

have it in ror you just tne same; worse

than ever I imagine. ou see you ap

peared to better advantage than she did, and a woman can't stand that." I had told no one about what had hppened after the accident, but now I

told Claire; told of what Mrs. Page had done, how she had hustled Helen out

of the house, refusing to allow me to wait upon her, or have anything to do

with her.

'You make trfe love the haughty lady!" Claire said. "That was fine in her! But Doreen. it probably has made

Helen dislike both you and her. I don't trust that girl yet I have no reason to say that except she angers me for your sake. She's nothing but a

model to Walter, but she would like to make you think she is more than that. Don't let her, dear." "I hope your judgment Isn't at fault, Claire. But she is very lovely." I couldn't repress a sigh. "Thank God, it was you with me, and not Grace Harter." Grace would have ragged them, made fun of them, and of . me. Her sharp tongue would have made the situation unbearable. We reached home earlier than I had expected to, and of course before Walter. He came in just as we were sitting down io dinner. He gave me a searching, frowning look. I saw he ex

pected I would make some reference to

W) the meeting and was bracing himself v for it. I said nothing, however, and soon a

look of relief followed one of bewilderment. He couldn't quite understand

my reserve.

He talked constantly through the meal, mostly to his mother. To me

his gayety was patently forced, al

though she seemed not to notice. "Shall we go to the theatre, Doreen?" I guess we can get in somewhere." "I do not. care to go out in that manner," Mrs. Page replied giving me no opportunity to speak, "and as Doreen has left me alone all the afternoon, it would be more gracious if you would both remain at home." " "I do r.ot care to go either, Mrs. Page." I said quietly, without looking at Walter. But it was an uncomfortable evening. I talked as did he. tried to be natural, ; but it was an effort. Finally I pro- '. posed a game of cut throat, and so

we passed the time until Mrs. Page retired.

'Well? Walter said when we were

at last alone. "Say what you have to

Eay, and get it over with!"

There is not much use saying any

thing, is there?" I asked. "You choose

to make a companion of your model, to belittle me before my friends; to get yourself talked about. If our happiness means so little to you; perhaps in time jt may mean as little to me." I had spoken very quietly, keeping all rancor from my voice. I felt almost ill .discouraged. Did he care for his

lovely model? Was she supplanting

me in his affections? Those two ques

tions had been before me all through

dinner; all through the evening.

"Gosh, Doreen! You don't understand! Helen wasn't well, and asked me to give her a little run, and I couldn't refuse her when she had been hurt with me. Then she wanted broiled chicken and it took a long time to get it or I should have been home before you were. Do take that look of martyrdom off your face. It isn't becoming." Then: "It was bully in you not to talk before the Mater." As he prepared for bed he whistled under his breath. He had said all he

intended to; like r spoiled boy, pleased I had not told his mother: but abso

lutely unrepentant.

(To Be Continued)

mond with Mr. and Mrs. York Little. Mrs. T. J. Addleman has be?n ilL.-. -Misses Blanche. May and Agnes Teaford of Braffetsville, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Artie Teaford Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and son Paul, called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Rosa Brnsher and family, of Richmond Mrs. Frank Edwards snent Monday afternoon, with Mr. and

Mrs. Howard Jeffries.... Mr. and Mrs T. J Addleman had as guests Sunday,, Mrs. Jessie Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L&ndwher and Mr. and Mrs. Dill Addleman Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jeffries spent Friday night with Mrs. Will Hartman and family Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman.

WOMAN PROMOTED TO HIGH POSITION IN BIG RAILWAY

Suburban

Heart Problems

; Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been , going with a young man for about eight months. Three weeks ago we had a quarrel and since that time we have not spoken, although I love him " dearly and I know he loves me. He ' has never told me so, but actions speak ; plainer than words. Since w-e have been angry he has I been going with another girl, but he doesn't seem to care much for her. The other night we went to a party I and he was there. We played a game , and he chose me several times but I would not go. Did I do wrong? I It seems I can not enjoy friendships

y j He seems to want to make up, but . doesn't know how. I know I can not ; do without him. Should I write and ask him to come back or should I

; let him speak first? When we meet

he smiles and acts as though he would i like to speak. SILENT LOVER.

To refuse to play the game with the young man made it appear that you

' did not want to make up. I think you

t should have played with him.

Let fate take a hand when you meet

and do not write. It is your place to

: speak first.

MIDDLBBORO, Ind. A rabbit supper will be served to the public in the basement of the M. E church, Tuesday night, Dec. 19, and all hunters are requested to get busy as the ladies will furnish the other good things and all expect to have a social good time Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fowble spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kirkman.. . Mrs. Joseph Reid and Mrs. Ralph Roll visited Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid, at Richmond Mi and Mrs. Charles S trader and Mr. and Mrs. Park Elwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKee, south of Richmond..': . .Mr. and Mrs. How

ard Jefferies and daughter, Wilma, spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs Pleasant Seaney The Ladies' Aid met at the church Thursday to quilt and in the afternoon officers were elected for the coining year as follows: president, Anna Cook; vice president, Minnie Clark; treasurer, Mamie Thomas; secretary. McDora Little; assistant secretary, Nellie Bennett; flower committee. Myrtle Thomas; work committee, Violet Bunch. Those present were Anna Cook, Minnie Clark, Naomi Dar land, Alice Addleman. Maggie Star-

buck, Nettie Bennett, Nannie Thomas, j

McDora Little and Myrtle Thomas, j The guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jefferies were Mr. and j Mrs. Roy Rupe of New Madison, Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Williams and daughter, Christen and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rupe, of Richmond Mrs. Artie Teaford spent Monday night in Rich-

WINCHESTER, Ind. Mrs. J. R- Engle is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lee Hart, in LaPorte Mrs. Wildas Williams is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edward F. Rodefeld, in Richmond

Miss Freeda Williams is the guest

of her sister, in Cleveland, Ohio

Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Schaffer of Detroit,

are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil

Litschert. . .Mrs. John C. Bates is the

guest of her daughter, Miss Celia, in New York City The Misses Grace Yunker, Nellie Cornelius and Nora Ford and Fiances Robison are the guests of friends in Richmond Miss Kathleen Cornell, of Richmond is the guest of he rparents, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cornell ... .Mr. and Mrs. John D. Miller entertained 35 guests at Payne's cafe, Thursday evening at dinner. Later the party went to the Miller home where the remainder of the

evening was spent m playing bridge.. . .Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith entertained at diner, Tuesday evening, a number of relatives and friends The

Monday Bridge club met with Mrs. E. S. Goodrich. After the games light refreshments were served. . . .r.Irs. Frank Thatcher i3 the gue3t of relatives in Bellfountain, Ohio Miss Cordelia Lahr, is the guest of her parents, in Indianapolis Mrs. Fred Sale and young son, are the guests of her parents, in Fort Wayne Mrs. Joseph W. Porter of Clinton, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. J. L. Smith Mrs. O. O. Fraze is the guest of relatives i Columbus, Ohio Miss Lucila Reynard of Gary, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Reynard.

' lw"- -1 i h

tovxtt 1.1.1

Harry Study and Ralph Turner attend-

ed the surprise shower given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Helms, who were recently married, Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. Helm's par

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja. Helms The Baptist Missionary society met with Mrs. Lester Beeson Wednesday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh, Mrs. Anna Beeson. Mrs. Onier Williams. Mrs. John Hawley,

I Miss Lucille Helms, Miss Dorothy Jane

Hawley, Miss Mabel Helms Mr.

and Mrs. Austin Focht of Richmond,

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Eennett and son, Russell, spent Sunday with Mr. and

Mrs. Sam Stevens and children.... Mr., Campbell ha3 returned from a visit Anrt linn 13 n frs. j-t -t- r- 1 1-' TrJ.-'i'-inn' 1 !

son Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pollard called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvin! Thursday evening. .... .Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson spent the week-end at Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. John

Hawley and children attended the township Sunday school convention at Boston Sunday afternoon. . ..Shannon Chamberlain and son, Louis,- called on Mrs. Melissa Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson at Centerville Tuesday. CAMBRIDGE CITY, - Ind. The Albert Lingo property on Capital Hill

was sold this week to Charles Scott of '

Greenfield for $2,200., .. .Miss Dorothy

DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Little Ruth Evelyn Nickels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron B. Nickels near here, is

ill with chicken pox. -Mrs. T. B. Leech and daughter. Miss Malinda, are still confined to their home with illness. Mrs. Mamie Finch visited from Brownsville Thursday and spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Mary Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Branson of near Lyonsville, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crawford and daughter Mary Catherine of Maple Grove farm were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron B. Nick-

Emma S. RedeL Miss Emma S. Redel has just been promoted from .-hief clerk to assistant secretary of th. Minneapolis and St. Paul railroad. Shj is said to be the second voman in the U. S. to attain such a high position in a railway system. Sh' en', .red the employ of the railroad company in l''u8 as a stenographer.

and Mrs. Murray Colvin and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lybrood of near Concord, Ohio. Gaar, John and Elmer Jackson called on Shannon Chamberlain and son, Louis Friday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stevens and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh and children attended the basketball game given at the Dixon high school near Concord, Ohio, Friday evening Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Toschlog and children Leslie j Carman is assisting George' Turner : with corn shucking. .. .Will Stevens, Elmer Rottinghaus and Lawrence! Medsker called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam ! Stevens Sunday ai ternoon ..... Bobby Beeson spent Tuesday night with his '

hiaiiujLQicilUi, 1.11. U11U I -

with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Pickett, at Green's Fork Mrs. Jennie Jones is ill at her home Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vallandingham spent Thursday in Richmond Mrs. Omer Hurst is visiting her granddaughter at North

Baltimore, Ohio Miss Ida Westlake of Dublin has accepted a position in, the Ulerich coal office.. , -Mrs. Maud Tate and son Gerald, Mrs. Veryl Creek and daughter Mary Lucille and Mrs. John Tate of Connersville were recent visitors of Carl Gibbs and family..-. Mrs. Jacob Myer3 and daughter Edna

spent Wednesday with her sister, Miss Hannah Martin, in Indianapolis. . -Will Hunt is slowly improving from a 10 days' serious illness Mrs. Charles Boyd has been quite ill the past week. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Locke are spending this week with relatives at Columbusv Ind Mrs. Clifford Martin has returned to her Some in Chicago after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Scott Mrs. Clarence Ohmlt and Miss Deva Muckeridge spent Thursday in Richmond Mrs. Frank P. Smith spent Thursday with her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cordell, at Connersville.

r

Buy'Xmas Furniture Now FERD GROTHAUS Furniture- of Quality 614-615 Main St.

els at 6 o'clock dinner at their pretty farm home west of here Tuesday evening Mrs. Carrie Craig is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Burle Chapman and

daughter, Miss Isabelle, at Indian

apolis this week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McGee at their farm home near Carl Tuesday -.Mr. and

Mrs. George Reibromer and son Lem-

mon, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titterington of near Lyonsville, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nickels and baby Ruth were guests Thursday evening of L. K. Retherford and family near Alquina. ELKHORN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beesrn, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schlende Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Sitloh and children. Miss . Geneva Blessing, Miss Olive Harrison, Miss Irena Williams, Miss Helen Turner. Isaac Wilson,

i

I?

GlHDfl!II,0 HAD CHOIPV COIGH

"ily trrandehild could get no relief

whatever from a very bad croupy

oueh," writes Peter Landis. Meyers-

dale. Pa., "until I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar. It is a great help for chest and throat trouble." Coughs,

olds, croup, throat, chest and bronhial Irritations quickly relieved with

Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates ingredients printed on the

wrapper, stood tne test ol time serving three genertations. A. . Luken Drug

Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

Baker's Cocoa is the ideal drink

jor growing children Not only doc; its delicious flavor end nroma eppcal to tko palate but it supplies iko body with, a considerable amount of pure, wholesome end nutritious food.

Children, owing to their clmosC ceaselers activity, frequently require 3 largo on amount cf nourishment os adults, and pood cocoa is a valucbla cid in the carefully arranged diet. But its quality" must be good and no cocoa

can quiw so well meet the requirements of dietitian, pkysician, nurse of housekeeper as - BAKER'S." MADE ONLY BY Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established I7E0 . DORCHESTER, MASS. Booklet oj Choice Recipes seni fret

CHRISTMAS CANDY

In fancy photographed Boxes, tissue A Real Package.

Delicious Chocolates set in crimped

3 Boxes 25 Cents

' ?iSV CS' fir TSP tSSSF

m

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

n mwimtfnntnitmmnmmtii hi n mmi nimimttmiut ittiutt mimiti Hmttimti u. f MONDAY SPECIAL f fl Oat Meal Cakes 1 fl I Per Dozen XI 1 I NEW SYSTEM BAKERY I 913 Main BMuiHuoMin at iiHtiimiti ii imittiii mm nm imiimititiiitiuiiHnitiimiiiiu itmui

The Christmas Gift of Permanence

Have you ever reflected on your past Christmas Gifts and discovered for yourself what has become of them? Most likely they have disappeared some way or another. That is why we suggest you give for this Christmas the Everlasting Gift a Piano. A Starr Piano has the tone quality demanded by the worlds great artists, and the fine appearance required by the discerning housewife. Our extended credit allows you the privilege of choosing from our great stock an Upright or Grand Piano, or Piano Player, delivered immediately, and paid for in monthly installments.

Starr Piano Co.

931-935 Main St.

Richmond, Ind.

Duplicate Your Order-

The original negatives from which your photographs have been made are carefully preserved in our studio, enabling us to make duplicates at any time. Should you wish a few extra copies for Christmas, just telephone 230-L

m V..

PHOTOS

TZX MAIN 3il RQMOM& IND

at THE HOOSIER STORE Late shoppers can find just the things they want to give at this store. Special prices are in effect on the following all next week".

XMAS WEEK SPECIALS IN READY-TO-WEAR

Beautiful Crepe Bloomer Dresses for the little tots, all colors, sizes 3 to 6 years; special Christmas week SX.9S ' Children's Figured Challie and Crepe Japanese Kimonos, handsomely embroidered, all colors, sizes 6 to 12 years; special Xmas ek at SI. 98 Ladies' embroidered Japanese Crepe Kimonos in all colors, sizes 38 to 44; special Xmas week - S2.9S Ladies' Corduroy and Blanket Bath Robes, the best assortment to be found in the city; special Christmas week S3. 69 Ladies' plain black and figured Mercerized Petticoats; special Christmas week. SI. 00

Your choice of any Canton Crepe Blouse in 'Stock; all sizes and colors, wonderful valines; "special Christmas week S4.93 Ladies' Silk Jersey Petticoats, wonderful range of colors; special S2.-18 Children's Coat Sweaters, sizes 28 to 31. in navy, red. brown and green; special Christmas week S2.7D

Ladies' white and Waists, sizes 36 to mas week

pongee colored Shirt 46; special for ChristS1.79

Cap and Scarf Sets in plain colors and beautiful combinations; special for Christmas week ,--- S1.98. S3.49

Xmas .Week Yard Goods Specials 30c Fancy Plaid Dress Ginghams, Christmas special, yard 19 18c fast-colored Apron Ginghams, Christmas special, yard XSIif? 30c plain colored Plisse Crepes, all colors; special, yard 19 50c figured Plisse Crepes, all colors; special, per yard 29 Lace-trimmed . Dresser Scarfs, Christmas special, each 2!"C Special Prices on All Centerpieces and Scarfs Fancy colored Turkish Towels, Christmas special, from 25C to 9S $4.50 large size Plaid Wooley Nap Blankets. Christmas special, pair S3. 98 $2.50 double Bed Blankets, large size; Christmas special, pair SI. 79 75c large, heavy Turkish Towels 39 All-Wool Dress Serge; special, yard 9S? Woolnap Crib Blankets, special . -48t? Special Prices on Dress Silks

Xmas Week House Need Specials $2.00 Washable Cord Rugs, Christmas special at 'S1.89 $4.00 large size Washable Cord Rugs, Christmas special --S2.9S Special prices on Chenile Bath and Bedroom Rugs, from to 3.98 $2.50 Tapestry Table Scarfs, special. . -SI. 59 Special prices on Silk and Velour Librarv Table Scarfs, from S2.98 to S3.98 $5.00 heavy Axminster Rugs, special. -S2.98 Large Remnants of Cretonnes for Monday onb-, each 10 100, All-Cotton Mattresses, full size, Christmas special $5.98 9x12 Felt-Bas Floor Rugs, special S9.98 Special Prices on All Carpet Sweepers' Dark Green Window Shades, special 3) Full size All-Felt Mattresses, special.. S8 98 $15.00 Crib Blankets, Special -S9!98

XMAS WEEK SPECIALS FOR MEN AND BOYS

One lot of Men's Ail-Wool Shirts, tan only, sizes 14 to 17, speciaJ S2.S9 Boys' Waists, light or dark colors, all sizes, special at -ISc Men's Dress Shirts, neckband or collar attached, tans, blues and stripes.. 95? Boys' Corduroy Trousers, dark color, all sizes; special, pair S1.09 "Men's heavy Cotton Sweaters, grey only, sizes 36 to 46, special SI. 09 Boys' Wool Mix Slipover Sweaters, brown or maroon, sizes 8 to 14 years. .... .1.85 Men's Sport Coats, heather mixtures' or black, all sizes, special SI. 95

Men's heavy Wool Socks, blue mix; special,' a Pair -48c Boys' Flannelette Gowns or Pajamas, all sizes, special 9S? Men's heavy Fleece Union Suits, all sizes:special, a suit SI. 15 Boys' Mackinaws, dark plaids, all sizes: special at S6.48 Men's Silk Stripe Madras Shirts, all "new patterns, special S3. 35 Boys' All-Wool Slipover Sweaters, assorted colors, sizes 8 to 16 years, special. . S3. 59 Men's Corduroy Trousers, dark colors," all sizes, special, pair $2.68

CHINA DEPARTMENT SPECIALS FOR XMAS WEEK

One lot of unbreakable and imported Dressed Dolls that are priced form $3 to $7.50, slightly soiled; special for Christmas week S1.9S Brown Fancy Tea Pots, three styles, at 79 Single Rocking Horse ShooFly, special at S1.00 Polychrome Candlesticks and Candle, special 81.00 Plain Glass Flower Blocks, special... 25, 35e, 50

Pyrex Glass Pie Plates, special at 75 Doll Cart, metal body and adjustable sliding hood, with steel wheels S1.98 Aluminum Percolator, 2-pt. size, special 97 Large fancy China , Salad Dish, special 29 Plain Glass Candlesticks? special, each 10d Weather Houses, special for Christmas week 59

GIFT SLIPPERS For All the Family We have all sizes to fit. Special Ladies' Slippers at, pair

$1.00

i tie

oosier Cor. 6th and Main

Plain Pnl nn i o ! Ol.l,i

Glasses on stem; special, per dozn .'81.20 Near-Cut Fancy Glass Dishes, such as Vases, Comports, Celery, Salad, and Sugar and Cream; choice . . , . . -S1.00 Large size Shino Oil Mop and Handle, special 9S? Aluminum round or square Roasters, special ... .- 97 Glass Candy Jars, low and high style, special. ..SI. OO

ore

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