Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 310, 29 December 1922 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 29, 1922
PAGE FIVE
Chapt
r iir t
ers rrom a woman s Lire
By Jane Phelps
DOREEN PLANS A DINNER FOR
MRS. PAGE Chapter 35 "I think Doreen we'd better give a little dinner for mother, what do you say?" Walter was shaving and turned, his face covered with lather. "Yes, if you think I can do it. She
is bo awfully particular and with only Jennie. )h, you'll do it all right! Not a large dinner, just some of the older people she has met. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Might have Claire too. the mater likes her, and the Howards. That will be only five, besides ourselves eight in all." "Very well. I ll do the best I can." It was the morning after our lovely afternoon in the country, and after Mrs. Page's pleasant recognition of my efforts to make her room dainty, I felt I could attempt almost anything in my present mood. Yet I knew if my dinner were not perfect it would be better not to have attempted it that the would not be flattered unless everything was done as it should be and she thought it should be,
At breakfast she told us all about her visit to Mrs: Eldredge spoke of her
patience, her beautiful character ;ex
patiated upon her fondness for animals, her delight in Fido. I waited until she had finished, .then spoke of
our plan.
"I think I will have a small dinner rartv." I said, and mentioned . the
names of those Walter had suggested
"You have been with us some time and
1 think it would be pleasant." "It would under certain conditions,'
she replied. "But I doubt your ability
to manae-e a formal dinner.'
"Why not have it informal," Walter
suggested, before I could speak.
"An informal dinner party is an g. abomination," his mother replied. ."An informal tea, or supper, yes. But a
thought.
'.Well, I think you ca ntrust Doreen
not to make any very great blunders
So get the invites off, dear," to me,
"and we'll have it the first of the
week."
After breakfast I sent off my invita
tions. Then, although the dinner was
nearly a week away, I commenced to
think of the menu.
Mrs. Page, seeing me occupied at my
desk, said:
"When you have your menu ready
let me see It.
"Oh, I haven't decided anything
yet!" I replied. Then, seeing her frown, I added: "Of course I will show it to you. You may be able to suggest some changes." "Very likely," she returned pursing her lips in a way she had that I detested. I told Jennie we were going to give a dinner, but that I would have some of the things prepared outside. "It won't be no better for doin that," fhe said. "Then things you buys never has no taste like them you cooks at home." "I'll get the dessert, anyway," I told her. "I guess we can manage the rest." "I should say we could!" she replied, almost insulted that I had doubted our ability -to cook and serve a dinner. I did little less for four days than make up menus and discarded them. Then finally I took one to Mrs. Page, and asked: "What do you think of this? She read it over carefully, suggested
a different soup and salad, but ap
proved of the other things. "If it is properly cooked and served it will do very well," she said.
3, The day of the dinner was a busy
Wone for me. I was perhaps foolishly
anxious that everything should be per
fect. I really wanted to please my
mother-in-law, to show her I could do
things right; also I wanted to make
any slurring remarks impossible.
My finest linen, my best china, silver
and glass were laid out, the glass to have a last polish, the silver to be
rubbed up again. I bought flowers for a lovely low centerpiece, and some for
the manteL as well as for the table m
the living room. There would be an even number, and Walter had proposed we have bridge after dinner. Mrs. Page was very fond of the game; an excellent player. When Walter came in about 2o'clock he asked: "How's everything going, Doreen?"
"All right so far, but pray that nothing goes wrong tonight." He laughed, kissed me, and hurried back to the studio, promising to return early to dress. Tomorrow The Dinner Party
County Churches
Dublin M. E. church Sunday school 15 a. m.; preaching, 7 p. m. The
revival continues and will continue
over Sunday. Rev. Adams is preaching splendid sermons and interest is good. You have a welcome. A. A. Turner, pastor.
Dublin church services Preaching
services at the Friends church Sunday morning at 10:30, at the U. B. church
at 10:30, Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m subject "Lessons From a New
Year Psalm," John Lawrence, leader;
services at the Nazarene church both
morning and evening.
Williamsburg M. E. church New
Year's eve, Dec. 31, Sunday. 8 o'clock sermon, "I Press Toward the Mark;" 9 o'clock musical program; 10 o'clock social hour, refreshments; 11 o'clock watch night sen-ice. Special meetings commence Jan. 2, Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock to continue four weeks. Rev.
F. C. Knowles. pastor.
Green's Fork Methodist church
Sunday school at 9:30, preaching at 10:30.
Green's Fork Friends church Sun
day school at 9:30.
Green's Fork Christian church
Sunday school at 9:30, preaching at 7.
t-nester M. E. church Victor E. Stoner, pastor; Sunday school 9:45; morning worship service, sermon by pastor, 10:45; Epworth League, 5. Webster M. E. church Victor E. Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, Watch night service beginning at 8:30. A special program is provided. This service is, the beginning of a series of
community evangelistic services. Mon
day evening the Rev. Stoner will preach and Tuesday evening Mrs.
bmock, the pastor of the Friends
church wilL preach. Wednesday evening the Rev. R. L. Wilson, M. D., who will be the evangelist for the series of meetings will preach. Everyone welcome. Fountain City Friends Church Clinton O. Reynolds, pastor. Services: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; morning service, 10:30; Christian Endeavor, 6 p. m.; evening service, 7.
Revival meetings begin Dec. 31, 1922. Charles E. Haworth, of Van Wert, O., will be with us after Jan. 1. There will be meetings each evening at 7 o'clock; on Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday afternoons at 2 o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Whitewater M. E. Church L. F. Ulmer, pastor. Sundav School at 9:30
a. ra. Preaching by the pastor 10:30 a. m. AH other services dismissed on account, of the Middleboro revival. "Middleboro M. E. Church L. F. U'mer, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Class meeting 10:30 a m. Preaching and Watch Night service beginning at 8 p. m. Special music, old fashioned love feast and consecration service. Special revival meeting each evening at 7:30 p. m. Cyclone Miller, an Exsaloon keeper will preach each evening at 8 p. m. beginning Jan. 5th. All are welcome.
O 1 I
ouDuiDan
Heart Problems ' ; I H
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 21 years old and have been married a year and a half. I have always had to support myself and part of the time my husbapd. I always gave him money and paid the greater share of the bills. As he always took me everywhere I overlooked many faults. I sincerely loved him, but he grew discontented and so we decided to
NEW PARIS, Ohio Air. and Mrs. J. J. Boyle entertained for dinner Christmas day, the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boyle and daughter, Imogene, of Erie, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Geeting and son Walter, of West Alexandria; Miss Edna Geeting, of Lewisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mur
ray, of Eaton; Miss Freda Bender, of
n,aton; . Mrs. Louis Johnson, Misses Lillian and Wanda Johnson and Frank
Johnson of Richmond, Ind.; Mrs. Elsie
Murray and son, Jack, and Thomas
tsoyie The pupils of the seventh
and eighth grades of Jefferson school
followed a beautiful and old-time custom Christmas eve, when they made a
tour of the village singing carols. The
classes were divided into teams under captains, and at all homes where a
lighted candle was placed in the win
dow, carols were merrily sung. Also
toilowing a custom of long ago, the carolers were given by the villagers bags of candy, popcorn, fruits and other good things Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Benner of Richmond spent Tuesday with Mrs. Martha Cook and son Linus. Raymond Souers, Chicago, came Sunday and spent the holiday week with his mother, Mrs. Martha Souers. Howard Campbell of Eaton, spent Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Campbell Mrs. Huldah Smith spent part of holiday week at Kokomo, Ind Revival serv
ices are announced to begin at the
church Sunday evening.
entertained Christmas day Dr. audi
Mrs. W. H. .Swisher and family, of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and family of Richmond..' Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heerman, Cincinnati, and Miss Myra Heerman of Berlin, Germany, spent the holiday week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kirkpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Clark spent Christmas at Richmond, Ind, with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Clark and sons. .. .Mis
Lou Reva Peniand, of Dayton, came
Sunday and remained oyer Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O.
Peniand Miss Edna Geeting spent the early part of the week' with Miss
j Lois Baumgardner Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Wefler and son, of Osborne, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. G. A. Hill and daughetr. Miss Gladys. ....Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones and
daughters spent Christmas at Coving-
ton wi.HtrhasM Gsa shrdadadarodw ton with Mrs. Hattie Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. A. White entertained for dinner Christmas day Tennis White, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Foster White and daughter, of Lima; Mr. and Mrs. Carl White and son, and C. R. White of Dayton Airs. . Hannah Sawyer had as guests on Christmas, J. M. Sawyer and son, C. L. Sawyer, of Eaton, Miss Sarah McGrew and Mrs. Anna E. Garretson Samuel Keelor, of Dayton, spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Keelor, his brother George and his daughter, Airs. J. F. Clawson Airs. John Arnold of Rich
mond spent Tuesday with her parents, Air. and Airs. William Boze Airs. Howard Brandenburg went to Piqua,
Christmas, to spend the week with Rev. and Al.rs. J. R. Wynd and family. Air. and Airs. E. H. Young and son entertained for dinner Christmas day Air and Airs. Oliver Spencer, of Bethel, Ind., Mrs. Alary Young and sen Leonard, Air. and Airs. Amos Black and family Air. and Mr. F. J. Colvin and children were guests Christmas day of Aliases Amanda and Emma Brower at Campbellstown Air. and Airs. Charles Wagner and family were among the guests at a wedding near Eldorado Thursday evening Air. and Alrg. J. It. Boyle
and daughter, Imogene, went to West Alexandria Monday and remained over until Thursday evening with Air. and Airs. Isaac Geeting, Airs. Boyle's parents Air. and Airs. R. B. Grafton, of Delphos, came Saturday and remained over Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. O. D. Ward and family. Airs. Ralph AlcDonald received word Tuesday of the accidental death of her eldest brother. He met death in an automobile accident, but no particulars were received. His boyhood home was at Windfall, Ind Daniel Honeas has returned home to Lynn, Ind., after a visit with Air. and Airs. E. A. Bryant, and daughters Airs.
Ed. Downing and children spent Christmas day with relatives near New Aladison Christmas day was
spent as usual by New Paris, residents with family dinners and parties lasting from Saturday night until Alonday night, since the Christmas holiday fell on Alonday. Numerous out-of-town folks came home for the holidays Avhile as many went from New Paris
to distant points to visit Miss Alildrel Clark, of Springfield, spent the holiday week with her parents, Air.
and Airs. E." R. Clark Airs. Elsie
Alurray entertained informally Sun
day evening, Air. and Airs. J. R. Boyle,
of Erie, Pa., Misses Lillian and Wanda Johnson, of Richmond, Ind., and How
ard Nation, of Eaton Ralph Van
Pelt, of Indianapolis, came Saturday and spent a 10 days holiday vacation with Airs. Van Pelt and they also visited with Dr. and Mrs. Van Pelt at Gordon Airs. H. A. Tillman and daughter, Alary, of West Sonora, spent Tuesday with Air. and Airs. A. T. Barber Air. and Airs. B. L. AIcKee spent Christmas at Gettysburg with Air. and Airs. A. C. Marshall and family Airs. Foster White and daughter, Betty, of Lima, went to Indianapolis Alonday to spend the week with
her parents, having spent Christmas I fe
with Air. and Airs. J. A. White. Air. White returned Tuesday to his home at Lima A. L. Reid of Eaton, was a business visitor in New Paris, Tuesday The postponed' meeting of the Christian social circle was held Wednesday, Dec. 27. in place of Dec. 20, as announced. .. .Mrs. John Noakes attended the meeting of the Greenwood
Community club held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bernice Wolfe. The af-
MOTHERS AND THEIR CHXLDILEJ
Baby Thrives on Noise. We never go around the house "hushing" for fear of disturbing the baby, because we raised ; him on a little noise from the very start. If
we had made everyone be absolutely quiet when near his room, we would have had a child who would waken every time a slight noise was made. As it is, we go about the house as we have been in the habit of doing, and it sleeps right through it. (Copyright, 1922, Associated Editors) fair was in the nature of a Christmas
party Tennis White, of Detroit, Alich., returned to Detroit Alonday evening after spending Christmas with hs parents, Air. and Airs. J. A. White.
ner the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cohee, Air. and Mrs. Chas. Jefferson of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jefferson and family. .. .Air. and Airs. Mack Cohee spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Frazee and family, of near Camden....
Lawrence Neanover is spending a few I
days with his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Neanover, and family, of near Camden Air. and Mrs. Homer Cupp and son, Eugene, were guests of Air. and Airs. Irvin Flory and family on Christmas day Air. and Airs. Mack Cohee spent Thursday with Air. and Airs. Ward, of New Paris, .. .Air. and Mrs. Homer Cupp and sou spent one day last we&k in Eaton Air. and Airs. Orla Dwire and daughter Louise and Air. and Mrs. Guy Felton and family of Campbellstown were guests of Air. and Airs. L. D. Felton Christmas day. Other guests were Airs. Grace Van Skiver and son, Darrel, and Gertrude Van Skiver, of Camden Air. and Airs. Elbert Huffman entertained at Christmas dinner. Airs. Amy Huffman and sons, Noah and John of near Hamilton, and Edna Huffman George Weist spent Saturday with Air. and Airs. Louis Weist and family, of near Camden Alias Edna Huffman
is spending a few days with Air. and Airs. Louis Weist, of near Camden.
Other guests at the Weist home were
Mr. and Airs. Albert Wheeler and sons,
Clarence, Walter and Herbert, near Eaton, and Air. and Airs. Adam Geeting and son, Firman, of near Morning Sun John Orr called on Mr. and Airs. Elbert Huffman and family Sunday afternoon Airs. John Orr and
son, Alyron, were called to the home
of her sister, Airs. Freeman Alilles,
of Raymond, Ind., who was injured in a collision with another automobile last Tuesday George Weist spent Sunday and Christmas day with his son, James Weist, and wife and sons, of near Camden Mr. and Airs. John
Orr and son, Alyron, were the guests Christmas of Air. and Mrs. Freeman Alilles 'and family, of near Raymond, Ind Air. and Airs. Orla Dwire and daughter, Louise, were in Richmond Saturday. . . .The Potterf school was closed Friday at noon. The pupils each received a box of candy and an orange from their teacher, Mrs. Alae Kuth. The school will open again Jan. 2. Airs. Kuth returned to her home at New Paris for the week. She will entertain Air. and Airs. Byron Kuth and son, James, and George Kuth, of Cleveland Airs. Amy Hu liner Alonday for their Christmas dindays with Air. and Airs. Elbert Huffman and son, Elmer Mr: and Airs. Robert Neanover and family were the guests Sunday afternoon of Airs. Sarah Neanover and family, of near
Camden Edgar Huffman is spending his vacation week with his uncles, Noah and John Huffman, of near Hamilton Air. and- Airs. Robert Neanover and family were guests of Air. and Airs. Will Gentry, of Oxford, on Christmas day Air. and Mrs. Charles Stayton and son, Charles, of Eldorado, entertained at a Christmas dinner the following guests: Mr. and Airs. Leonard Stayton, Air. and Mrs. Frank Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stayton and daughters, Aliss Lura Kimrnel, Aire. Lida Emerick, Mr. and Airs. Will Litthiser and son, Harry, of near Eaton, and Mr. and Mrs. James Bechtol and daughter, Lucile, of this place.
f j" TO AT LST
Improve the Appearance of Your Diamond Have it remounted in one of our modern IS k white gold mountings. You will be surprised at the difference. ED. E. WENDLING Jeweler 1021 Main St.
HAWrTHORN HILL, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neanover and family spent Saturday in Richmond Air. and Airs. William Jefferson, of near Eaton, entertained at Christmas din-
1- n, ,
I I j
!:. ,..
N
tart. He went north and upon leaving
made me think he cared for me. He : Methodist
has been gone live weeks ana nasnt Dec. 31, and at the Presbyterian
written to me onee. Do you think a;cnurca Alonday, Feb. 12 Air. and man who cared for his wife could actiMrg c Q Wnitaker and w. A Wagthat way? Don't you think if he cared I goner gpent Christmas with Air and
Get Your Feet Off Your Mind
Dr. T. R. STOCKTON Foot Specialist Podiatrist Lady Attendant 269 Colonial Annex Phone 2941
ill)'
M.E.STEELE Chiropodist " Hair Dressing Marcelling Manicuring 403 Second National Bank Bldg. Phone 2499 '
for me the least bit he would write?
Would vou advise a divorce in a case
rTike this? DISTRACTED GIRL.
Your husband is selfish and spoiled;
he thinks only of his own comfort and forgets about you. I would advise divorce, because you are too young to remain tied to a man who does not fulfill his first duty to you, and that is to support you. I do think if he loved you as he should he would write.
Airs. George Noggle at Richmond Air. and Airs. E. O. Alurray and family
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R
Blankets and Comforts
WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main
For Bread and Pastry of Better Taste NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St.
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
9
always gives more wear and satisfaction. The latest styles for ladies, men and children. Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main
DIAMOND
Our fascinating assortments of high . qualitystones are attracting considerable attention these days, from investors of Christmas Gift money. We claim a finer grading; a more careful selection ; more unique ways of mounting than are generally found. Customers come long distances to purchase diamonds of us because of this reputation. It will pay you to see our present stock.
Jenkins & Co.
726 Main St
9
NUNGESSE
Smoked and Fresh Meat SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
..10c
BOILING AIEAT lb BEEF STEAK lb BEEF ROAST lb :
Pork CHOPS lb
BACON lb LARD lb VEAL CHOPS lb VEAL ROAST lb PORK ROAST lb LIVER PUDDING brown Sweitzer
SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb
25c 15c
22c & 25c 25c 14c
28c 25c 22c 20c 15c
FRESH SHOULDERlb. ...X VEAL STEAK, lb. .
SAUSAGE, link or loose,
pork, our own make 1 r ib IDC
Whole SAIOKED HAAIS, our own cure, lb '.
FRANKFURTERS 111 lb Lsic
BOLOGNA, 10c Ib 3 lbs. for
FRESH SIDE, lb 20
Pressed or Alinced Ham, lb
LIVER PUDDING 10 BACK STRAP, lb -'.40d HOA1E-ATADE DRIED f BEEF, lb OUC
SKINNED FIG HAAIS, 8 to 12 lbs., per lb
16c -40d
all
22c
2ic 25c
15c
20c
WE DELIVER
Henry Nun:
gesser
327 S. 12th MEAT MARKET Phone 2350 Also at South Sixth Street Market Saturday P. M.
The Big Event of The Year! Final Clearance of The Season! Wonderful Opportunities! Don't Miss It! Tomorrow, 8 A.M., NEWARK'S Huge Unloading Sale of Women's Shoes opens not only with the Greatest Stock We have Ever Had at thi season but also witi The Greatest Bargains We Have Ever Offered. Smart, Stunning, Charming Styles of the season's popular models as well as the more conservative styles will be found in abundance. If you have ever attended NEWARK'S Sales you know what they mean in the way of money-saving. Not a lot of odds and ends purchased for this occasion but regular NEWARK Shoes with former price stamped on the shoe. This Huge Unloading SALE is positively the BIG EVENT A SALE OF SALES and the most stupendous Clearance Sale you ever sav. Come Early. A regular feast of bargains await your selection. Remember At Regular Prices NEWARK Shoes are America's Greatest Shoe Value, consequently during this Huge Unloading Clearance Sale the values are doubly attractive.
Amazing Values That Defy Competition This lot consists of Plain or Strap Pumps; Dull Kid or Russia Calf, Gun Metal, Black and Brown Kid Lace Oxfords with all the latest heels; Gun Metal and Tan Lace Boots with Growing Girls or Military Heels.
Style After Style This lot consists of Gun Metal Lace Oxfords; Patent Leather 1 and 2 Strap Pumps with Military Heels; Gun Metal Jazz Oxfords; Vici Kid, 1 Strap or Lace Walking
Oxfords; Smoked Elk Sport Oxfords, Black or Tan Trimmed; Tan Calf 1 Strap Oxfords, Military Heels; Havana Brown Kid 1 Strap with Louis Heels, Gun Metal, Black Vici Kid and Tan Calf Boots, Military Heels.
Stunning Styles At Attractive Values This lot consists of Charming Styles in Tan Calf; Black Vict Kid or Havana Brown Kid Lace Oxfords; Military Heels, Rubber Top Lifts; Black Satin Pumps, 1 and 2 Strap with Low, Jr. Louis or Louis Heels, some have latest brocaded
quarter in popular wish bone effect; new Russian Patent Leather Boots with Grey Suede Collar; Gun Metal, Black or Brown Kid and Tan Calf Boots, Military Heels, Rubber Top Lifts
Extra Special Value!
CORN & BUNION PADS Reduced from 25c to
ii ii
Xg&sis ExTRA SPECIAL VALUES FAMOUS LADY EiLTMORE Q CP fOVERGAITERS Men's - 98c Pure Thread Silk Hose irk SPECIALLY j $1 1 Q Reduced to - . . . JJI REDUCED Women' j.jy Newark Famous Classic S'iAQ Newark Famous Shed Water 3 f Q Silk and Wool Hose, I 3 w Shoe Dressing, 1 , H Waterproofs and Softens All H atm Popular Colors, Reduced to B Leathers. Reduced to fi B
The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In ihe United States. 705 Main St. Richmond Store Colonial Bldg. AXl Newark Store Open Saturday Evening to Accommodate Customers.
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