Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 311, 30 December 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1922

PAGE FIVE

Chapters From a Woman's Life By Jane Phelps

WELSH ARTIST WILL PAINT HARDING'S PORTRAIT.

THE DINNER PARTY Chapter 36 Everything was ready, "Walter and I dressed and waiting when the guests arrived. As I took a last look at my table, at the food in the kitchen, I smiled happily. Mrs. Page would have nothing to criticize. She looked very aristocratic, very handsome when she appeared. "I am very proud of you, mother, "Walter said. "You are remarkably young looking and that dress is very becoming." "You flatter me, my son. But I am gratified for I know you have perfect taste, as an artist should." Our guests arrived punctually, and we were soon seated at table. Jennie in a new black dress with apron and cap served. I watched her closely at first, fearing she might make some

mistake, but she did so nicely I became interested in the conversation. Until we reached the salad everything went all right, then she served Mrs. Gordon first, muttered something, grabbed the plate' from her and placed it before me. No one said anything, but I saw Mrs. Page's face. It made me almost ill. Jennie realized she had blundered and "became nervous. As she placed , the salad before Mrs. Page she put the plate too near the edge of the table and it fell into her lap. I started to rise, but Mrs. Page motioned me to keep still. "It is nothing," she said,, then resumed her conversation as if there had been no accident, although I knew the rich dressing must have spotted her dress; and that she would be very much annoyed by Jennie's blunder. I trembled with apprehension and annoyance, yet I couldn't help admiring her aplomb. She was calm as if nothing had occurred out of the ordin

ary; as if having a plat of salad dumped into her lap was an everyday affair. When finally the dinner was over the desert and coffee were nicely served although Jennie's cheeks were crimson, and I feared further disaster and we adjourned to the living room p.nd the card tables, Mrs. Page excused herself a moment, I know to clean her diesis. Oh, why couldn't Jennie have dumped it in my lap? I thought. Yet I knew the soiled dress would be a lesser cause for complaint than the

bungling service. But no trace of annoyance appeared in her manner when she reappeared and took her place at the card table. She played carefully and well as always, took her part in the conversation and was absolutely at ease. Which was a good deal more than I was. It was midnight when our guests loft. As the door closed after them, Walter said: "Well, they all seemed to hate a good time, didn't they?" "I hope so," I returned. "I should advise giving no more dinners," Mrs. Page said. "I was fearful pomething would go wrong. It was intensely mortifying to me." "I am so sorry," I replied. "I hope your dress wasn't ruined." 'The dress is a secondary matter. It in my first experience of a dinner spoiled by inefficient service. I felt very ill at ease. Please don't attempt t entertaining again while I am here." "Oh, come, mater!" Walter said. He had seen the tears in my eyes. I had worked so hard to have the dinner a

success, was tired and nervous over

the mishap. "It was an accident. I

thought Jennie did very well." "Very w'ell is not sufficient at a formal dinner. Every detail should be perfect." 'Well, I'm for hitting the hay! Come on, Doreen; and goodnight, mother." He hurried me out of the room before fhe could reply. I knew he did it to save me and I was grateful. But I just put my head on his shoulder, as soon as we were alone, and cried like a baby. I had wantPd so to have everything nice and it had been a failure. Walter kept telling me how good the dinner was. how everyone seemed to enjoy it, trying to comfort me. But it wat not until he said: "It might have been worse, Doreen, the hot soup or the coffee, and the mater certainly carried it off well. You

have to hand it to her," that I stopped crying to laugh hysterically. She was wonderful," I conceded. "But, don't you see, that makes it all the worse for me, that she should have to be?" "Well, forget it and come to bed." I went to bed but I couldn't forget it. I knew well enough I had not heard the last of It; probably would not while his mother remained with me. (To Be Continued)

In Richmond Churches

An evangelistic watch night service to be held Sunday night at Grace M. E. church will mark the closing of a most active and successful year for that' church. The work of the last six months will be reviewed by the reports given and a forecast made for the year 1923. Following is the program of the services: 7:30 Revival singing in charge of Prof. Harry Box. - 8:00 Scripture reading, prayer and announcements. 8:15 Sermon. Dr. Somerville Light, district superintendent. 9:00 Watch night quarterly conference.

10:00 Social half hour, with light

lunch, in charge of Epworth league.

10:30 Address, Rev. H. S. James,

pastor United Brethren church.

11:00 Watch night meditations and testimony service, in charge of Rev. H. H. Compton. 11:15 New Year's candle service. 11:30 The Lord's supper, in charge of Dr. Light and ministers present. 12:00 New Year's greetings.

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Births

LIBERTY. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Clem

Michails are the parents of a son,

Charles Eugene.

ELKHORN, Ind. Mr. and Mr.--.

Howard Hartman are the parents of a son, Howard Melvin.

ABINGTON. Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Chaplow are the parents of

a daughter.

ABINGTON. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. EJ Parker are the parents of a son.

OHIO HAS FIRST GIRL GAME WARDEN

This Is Margaret Lindsay Williams, who has come from Cardiff. She will make the President's portrait for the London branch of the English Speaking Union.

The congregation of East Main Street Friends Church will enjoy the presentation of a sacred concert and Christmas cantata which is to be held in the church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Ernest Reid is director of the chorus and Miss Mary Sprong is pianist The program is as follows: Prelude, (piano) Largo (G. F. Handel); "Joy to the World," congregation (G. F. Handel); prayer E. Howard Brown; "Silent Night, Holy Night" choir (Frantz Gruber) ; "Glory to God." ladies' chorus (V. E. Beeker); "The Herald," choir (Ernest E.

Reid); offerotory, piano (Gluck), trans, by Johannes Brahms. "Yuletide Memories," a , Christmas

cantata by Ira B. Wilson. Introduction composed by Ernest E. Reid. No. 1, "Praise and Glory," choir and ladies' chorus; No. 2, "The Prophecy," ladies' chorus and soprano solo, Mrs. Myron Davenport; No. 3, "Bethlehem," choir; alto solo, Mrs. Jesse Parshall, and ladies' chorus: No. 4, "The Shepherds' Vision," double qaurtet and choir; No. 5, "The Midnight Choir," alto solo Mrs. Gertrude Solomon, choir with alto obligato; No. 6, "The Wise Men," bass solo, Roy Tarshall. with men's and ladies' chorus; No. 7. "The Guiding Star." soprano solo, Mrs. Hilda Wooley, ladies' chorus with- soprano obligato; No. 8, "Room for Three." choir, soprano and altos; No. 9, "Hallelujah Chorus," choir. Watch Night services will be held at the Third M. E. church Sunday night beginning at 8 o'clock. Special

music aid addresses will feature the program for the evening. "UTiat it Takes to Make a Citizen." will be the

subject of the address of C. B. Lewis and there will be another talk by Guy Girton. There wil be a social hour from 10 to 11 o'clock after which the pastor. Rev. E. L. Gates will speak on "The Making of a Christian." The church council of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Tuesday evening at the church following services. The church board of the Grace M. E. church will meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock.

The morning program will be in observance of the New Year.

About 40 wAmen attended the meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Science Church of Spiritualists held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 in the Pythian temple. The afternoon was spent with a musical and literary program. The home extension department of the city Bible school will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. building. Mrs. Martha Solomon will have charge of the advance lesson for January. The Bible quiz is to be continued. All are invited to at

tend.

The Woman's Missionary society of the First Christian church will hold its first gathering of the New Year

Wednesday afternoou at the church. Mrs. Alice Hueshes will lead the devotional. 'Mrs. Myrtle Stump will have a paper on "India's Heritage." A book review 'will be given by Mrs. Sadie Chrisman. The hostesses for

the afternoon are to be Mrs. Elsie Skinner, Mis. Addie Cain, Mrs. Elizabeth Surritt, Mrs. Pearl Albertzart, Mrs. Bertha Abel,' and Mrs. Ona Sharp.

The official board of the First Methodist church will meet Monday night at 7: 30 o'clock.

MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN

Heart Problems

Special services for the New Year will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the Trinity Lutherau church.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man of twenty-two years. I am goins lo school and I am engaged to a yout.;; lady who is also attending another j-chool. I love her very dearly and sh? nays she loves me, tut she has dates with some olher fellows who were old 'chums before I met her. She says she tioesn't think it wroi.g, but I do. She seems to iove me very much

when we are together. I love her so

much that I do not want to go with any other girls. It was for her that 1 went tack to schoo1 She also has a girl friend whom dislike veiy much and she has caused

a great deal ot trouble Detween us, but she will not drop him. Please tell me whether I should quit school or quit going with her and forget her. Tell me if you think a girl who is engaged should have dates wiih any other one. " M. T. M. M. A girl who is enraged rarely has iates with other young men. I should think, however, since you and your fiancee' do not attend the same school it i3 only natural that each should vant to go with some one else when it Is impossible to be together. My advice is to have faith in the irl and in ner love lor you. Let uer go with

jther young men since she is determined to do so; there could be no greater test of the sincerity of her love. If she finds some one she likes better, you surely ought to know it before you take so final a step as marriage.

The Young People's society of the St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church will meet Tuesday night. The meeting of the Benevolent society of St. John's church has been postponed one week.

The Woman's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 b'clock at the church. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Frank Land and Miss Sarah Swain.

Union services of the First Presby

terian and the Reid Memorial United

Presbyterian churches will be held the third week in January. On Monday

and Wednesday night, Jan. 15 and 17 the meeting will be in charge of Rev. McClean Work, pastor of Reid Memor

ial church in the First Presbyterian church. On Tuesday and Thursday

night meetings will be in charge of Dr. Joseph J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church in the Reid Memorial church. On Friday night each congregation will have a separate meeting in the two churches.

A Little Girl's Task. My little girl likes to dabble in water, so I tie a big apron on her, give her a cloth and some cleaning powder, and let her scour the wash stand. This is a realhelp to me, an J satisfies her desire to play in the water. (Copyright, 1922, Associated Editors.)

The First English Lutheran church, the second English Lutheran church and St, Paul's Lutheran church will

unite in services during the coming week. The Christian Endeavor meeting of the First Presbyterian church wil! be held at 8 o'clock Sunday evening In the form of a New Year's Watch party. There will be the regular C. E. meeting at this time with musical numbers as a feature. Several speakers, who have been in South America during the past year, will be on the program. Letters will be read from missionaries in Africa. Refreshment swill be served. All members, their friends and those interested are cordially invited. ; Members of the Reid Memorial Sabbath school held the attention of more than 250 of the members at the presentation of their cantata in the church Friday night, Hugh Foss took the part of Santa Claus and Pearl Crumbaugh that of the fairy queen. Those who sang solos were: Ellen King, Alice Dafler, Robert Dafler. Daniel Green and Sarah Porneir. The cantata was preceded by a program given by the primary department. The following children took part: Jane and William Work, Catherine Engelbert, Barbara and Richard Ramsey, Evelyn Roop, Margaret Magaw, William King, Daniel Fosler, James Wilson, Alvin Meek, Robert Schepman, James Jay, Maxine and Nola Lucas, Ruth and Eloise Goddard. Helen Moss, Richard Dafler, William

Milton, Ind. MILTON, Ind. Mrs. Emma Beeson

entertained the1 children of her neigh

borhood 'Christmas morning. After a musical program, gifts were distributed to each child Miss Grace spend Christmas with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doddy Mr. and Mrs. Homer DuGranrut spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Frank DuGranrut..... Miss Ruby Moore, of

Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bertsch, of Indianapolis, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warren and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones entertained the Loyal Sons and the school with a Christmas party Mrs.Hiatt and Louis Johnson, of Indianapolis, spent Christmas with Mrs. Carrie Johnson Misses Arline and Louise Templin spent Christmas with Mary Malick at the home of Andrew Kerber Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mills and family, of Hopewell, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferris were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Will

Brown and son, spent Christmas wiih Mr. and Mrs. Harry North, at Bluffton Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Harmeier and family of Cambridge City.Mr. and Mrs. Doll and son,' Howard, of Pershing, were guests of Mrs. Anna Harmeier and Mr. and Mrs. Arlon Doll, Christmas day Misses Alice and Pearl Napier were a group of young people with Rev. and Mrs. Coleman sang Christmas carols and gave pleasure to many Milton people Christmas eve Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cook and Mr. and Mrs. William Wessel spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ki Herman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hieger and son, of Kokomo, and

Richard Wessel, of Richmond, were

guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wes

sel Monday night and Tuesday Mrs. Grace Williams and family and

Mrs. Eva Caldwell and family, of Pershing, were guests at dinner Tuesday evening of Mrs. Earl Crawford. ....Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Caldwell and

daughter entertained at dinner on

Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford and family, and Mr. and

Mrs. Paul Caldwell and family, Mr

and Mrs. Carl Caldwell and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell and

daughter Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace had as guests Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Grigsby and son," of

Centerville, Rollin Grigsby, of Con

Squier, Eugene Longstreth, Eugene

and Janice Gaible, Robert and Roland Ball. Thelma Thomas and Wilbur

Meek.

The Moman's Missionary society, of the Third M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Bell Friday night. Eleven members and one visitor were present. - Mrs. Emma Mikesell read out of the second chapter of the study book. Readings were given by Mrs. Anna Gibbs and Mrs. Hill. Mrs. E. L Gates sang a solo. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

iff

- j-niv-'--y y

Miss Rosetta Zimmeran. Miss Rosetta Zimmerman, 'wen-ty-four, is the first woman in Ohio to be appointed game warden. She carries a pistol and handcuffs in her belt and makes use of bota when occasion demands. "When I go after 'em they've got to re," she says. "If they balk I pfc-uad them with mv eu,."

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hess and Mrs. Flora Ferguson spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Swear-

ingen, at Mooreland.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. ;

Fred Murley and family and Mrs. i Charles Berry spent Sriiday with Mr. f

and Mrs. John McSepple, at New-1

castle.. .Mrs. Ti Murley ppent Christ mas with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murley at Indianapolis Miss Hilda Holt-

man was home from Cincinnati ror the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones tend

sons and Miss Nellie Jones atter.ded the funeral of Shuinan Jones at Richmond. Wednesday Fred Jones, and

sister, of Deer Creek, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. Thursday.

The Cary club met Thui:?Jay af

ternoon with Mrs. William Wessel.

nersville. and Mr. and Mrs. Linville

Wallace.. Mr. andMrs. James Shank

spent Christmas aay at Richmond

with Mrs. Shelley Mr. and Mrs

Charles Berry, of Alliance, Ohio, Mr,

and Mrs. Fred Murley and family

spent Christmas with Mr: and Mrs.

George Murley and family Mrs. Gilbert Manlove and daughters, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Warren.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Warren spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John Dove, at Cambridge Cits' Mr. and Mrs. Wrill Floyd, Everett Floyd and Mrs. Selia Huddleston, of Dublin, and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mullen of Connersville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess at dinner Sunday evening

GRANDCHILD HAD TROI PY COl'CH "My grandchild could get no relief whatever from a very bad croupy rough," writes Peter Landis, Meyersdale, Pa., "until I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar. It is a great help for chest and throat trouble." Roughs, colds, croup, throat, chest and bronchial irritations quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Stood the test of time serving three generations. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-6-S Main St. Advertisement.

THE SECRET 3f malting goocL cocoa is in using ' BAKER'S COCOA For its qual'.tj) is good Tke purity, pnlatability and nutrient characteristics cf KigK grade cocoa beans are

retained in Baker's Cocoa Cv?ing to tke perfection of tke processes "and machinery peculiar to our methods.

MADE ONLY BY Walter Baker &C Ltd. EitablLhed 1780 DORCHESTER. MASS. Booklet of Choice Recipes sent fret

For Bread and Pastry of Better Taste NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St.

Blankets and Comforts WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main

There 'will be special music on the program of the Sunday morning services at the South Eighth Street Friends church. Miss Neva Bowman will play solos on the violin and Mrs. Fred F. Bartel will sing two special numbers.

Buy Furniture With Your Christmas Money FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.

RICHMOND GRINDING CO.

Guaranteed Quality and Service Henley Bldg. N.16th & R.R. Ph. 3452 Cylinders Reground. Pistons, Pins and Rings Fit

FOR THE BLOOD

At All Drug Stores

The Boon to the Busy Housewife Modern Laundry Service gives you the best at a most reasonable price and without needless delav. Trv our service and see for vourself.

SOPT WATER

Leave an Order at Your Grocer's for Butter Maid CAKE . in all flavors Made by ' ZWISSLER'S 28 S. 5th St.

Baby 9 s New Year

deserves a record. He is resolved to grow and its only in a photograph that you can keep him as he is today.

Phone 2304 for appointment.

PHOTOS

7ZJL MAIN St RICHMONaiMO

Let Us Save You Money! Burroughs .Adding and Calculating Machines for Rent

For Income Tax Returns. Inventories Handled by Our E;cpert3 100 accuracy guaranteed

Burroughs Adding Machine Co. 41 N. 8th St. Phone 6260

ill! li.l

nograpes

COAL MATHER BROS. Co.

Rolled Bird Seed Cuttle Fishbone Bird C ravel (red, white) Dog Biscuits and Cakes Medicated Bird Biscuit Fish Food

Geisler Bird Tonics Bird Manna Parrot Food and Seed Canary Song Food Maizena Bird Biscuit

Bird Moulting Food

SAFETY FOR SAVINGS i PLUS Z Interest f DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY 1 "The- Home For Savings' 1

1 fr milium ni

HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS

Classified Adages

PRUDENCE supplies all wants. Especially when it points out the wisdom of taking them to the A-B-C Classified Ads for satisfaction.

Read Them Today!

arr Pho At Special Low Prices

We have a number of slightly used and floor sample models in all styles and finishes that are offered at striking price reductions. These are as good as new and look the part. Get Your Starr Now at Sale Prices and on Special Payment Terms

A Number of Other Makes at Prices Making Them Great Bargains The Starr Piano Company 931-935 Main Street, Richmond

ill

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827 Main St.