Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 6, 6 January 1923 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND,. SATURDAY, JAN. 6, 1923.

PAGE FIVE

Chapters From a Woman's Life By Jane Phelpa

HELEN RALSTROM SUGGESTS A PARTY Chapter 42 Scarcely conscious that I was doing it .read what Helen had written. "Do come and take me for a long ride in the country, as long as we aren't to work. Get some others and we'll have a party, Btay to dinner and dance. You say your mother is all right now. so you have no excuse H." I sat down feeling suddenly weak, angry. Hot tears forced themselves from mv eyes, hard as I tried to restrain them. I had spent all my time for two weeks waiting upon 'Walters mother never complaining, and when fche was better instead of taking me

out, thinking of me he was taKing me day oif with Helen Ralstrom. I dropped my veil so the Jap would not see my tears and asked: "Will Mr. Page be back?" "No. He's gone for the day." "Did he go in the car?" I hated myself for questioning a servant, but the immobile Jap showed no surprise as he answered: "Yes, madame." I left at once and hurried home. I had been gone longer than I intended 8S WfLS, "You took plenty of time for your walk," Mrs. Page said fretfully, and at once asked me to do several things for

her. She kept me running for hair an hour. After Claire left she said: "Please do not leave me again until I am able to wait upon myself. It isn't pleasant to ask strangers, even friends, to wait upon me. I hope you'll not delegate your duty to another again." I bit my lip to keep back an impatient reply. But when I looked at her pale, thin face I suddenly felt only pity for the high spirited old lady who

while disapproving ol me in many ways really wanted me with her. After a. moment she added: "When one has a daughter they naturally look to her." It was the first time she had used that word in reference to me. Someway it made me feel suddenly very tender toward her. I leaned over and kissed her lightly, then said: "I won't leave you again until you are able to get around the house." She was now sitting up, but too weak to walk. "I hope not!"

The words as well as the tone were ungracious. Yet I took no offense. The warm feeling that had flashed over me

whe n she called me "daughter" still remained. But after she dozed off my mind reverted to the note I had found in the studio. What did Helen Ralstrom mean by ihrowing herself at Walter as she did? Was it a deliberate plan to take him from me if she could? Was it only the careless girl's desire to have a good lime? He was gay, thoughtless, seldom stopped to think when anything appealed to him. He had a boyish

love of a good thing ,and was always ready to make one of a party on pleasure bent. I must not think there could ae anything wrong; it made me too unhappy. Dinner time came, but no husband, fust as Jennie came and asked if she rhoutd wait longer, or if I would have "iv dinner, the telephone rang. It was Walter. He said: 'I'm out on the island, Doreen! . Onn't wait dinner. Having a jolly time, jut ran into Grace and Harter,

and some others. It's too bad you aren't along, but I knew the mater

would have a fit If I suggested it. I may be late. Don't sit up, dear." He hung up before I could say a word. Yet I was not auite as unhannv

as I had been before he telephoned. He had said it was too bad I wasn't along, had been evidently doing nothing that precluded my presence. I would trust him! I would not make myself so unhappy. I had my dinner with Mrs. Page. Jennie set up a small table and we ate cozily; she was delighted that I did not leave her to go Into the dining room. Afterward T read to her( telling her when she asked that Walter had telephoned, would not be at home until

late. . After I had fixed her for the night, she "said: "You are very good to me. Doreen."

She drew my face down, and for the first time kissed me. I went into my own room to wait for WTalter, almost happy. Perhaps in time she would love me a little. f (To Be Continued)

and Mrs. Omer Kenworthy and fami-j ly Miss Alice Bishop and James Bishop spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. James Heavenridge Roy Ramsey of Middletown. visited relatives here the past week There was a chicken supper in the higii school building Thursday evening followed by an entertainment. "The Womanless Wedding," given by the men of the M. E. church. About $55

was realized s. v. Morton neiu his sale recently. The Ladies of Camden M. E. church served dinner Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benham and family moved to Eaton Saturday Several from here attended Pomona Grange at Verona Saturday. Next Pomona will be held at Gratis the last Saturday in February Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hays and family spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hays and family Mr. and Mrs. Will Cline spent Monday in Hamilton Rev. and Mrs. Will Shriver of Gordon and . Mr. and Mrs. George McClellan

of Illinois spent Friday with Mr. and

Mrs. James Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Luther Haynes spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heavenridge The young people gave a Christmas program consisting of recitations, songs and a play ' at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hays and family spent Tuesday at the home of Will Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Will Bostick

Charles Reeve and son Cecil, Levi spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clin

ueeve or uamaen, Mr. ana Mrs. F. A. Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Booker and son Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Clif

ford Doty and son Elbert of Camden

were visitors during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman

Craig Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brandley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Ausdall, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van

Ausdall and family, Mr. and " Mrs. George Van Ausdall, - Mr. and Mrs. Harry -Van Ausdall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grimme and daughter, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Ausdall and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. James Havenridge, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hays and family, Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Heavenridge, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heavenridge and family, Mrs. Fannie Heavenridge and daughter Kathryn spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ramsey and family in Middletown Miss Bessie Newton and Robert Newton attended a party at the home of Dave Mann Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder and family spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rinehart Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan and family spent Christmas with

MOTHERS AND THEIR CHH.DJLEN

Fairhaven, 0.

FAIRHAVEN, Ohio Mr. and Mrs.

PREBLE BREEDERS

TO ENTER CONTEST

Miss Margie Smith in College Corner. I

Mrs. Susie Campbell was called home Sunday evening on account of the serious illness of her father Mr. Ebey of near Dayton Those home from college for vacation are: Misses Elizabeth Mackey of Battle Creek.

Mich., Edna Collins, of Cedarville; Martha McQuiston, of New Concord; Grace Wright of New Concord; Messrs Myron Mackey of Chicago, Clifford Jeffers oi New Concord; Joe Lemon of New Concord; Robert McQuinston, of New Concord Louis

Velio spent his vacation in Cincinnati, Dayton and Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holliday and Miss Pearl Brandenburg spent Monday with Mrs. Brandenburg and sous John and Will. Mr. and Mrs. Lert White and son Mr and Mrs. Ed White and family and Mr. Rich White and daughters of near Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. George Miller spent Monday with Mr.

ton Bostick Mr. and Mrs. John Edmondson of Rushville, Mr. and Mrs. Earl White and iamily of Brookvilla and Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Heavenridge spent from Sunday until Monday with Mi and Mrs. Ellis White Those

who have been ill are: Charles Link, Joseph Ewing and family, Albert Camp, Mrs. Brandenburg Messrs. John Wilhelm and James Frazier held a sale Thursday, Jan. 4. Ladies of the M. E. church served dinner Mis-3 Alice Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. James Heavenridge spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hays and family

Frank Campbell was called home Sun

day on account or illness of his mother, Mrs. Campbell in College Corner. Miss Mary McDivitt is home from Miami university at Oxford Mrs. Mary Ward, Virginia, Ruth and Tommy Allen spent a few days with Mr. T. V. Allen of Cincinnati Mrs. Frank Ramsey is visiting relatives and friends in Middletown. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White and Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Heavenridge attended a

birthday surprise on the former's son Earl White of Brookville, Monday... ..Paul and Byrou Heavenridge spent Saturday with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ace Morrow in Camden... ..Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Morrow were called to the home of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Milies of near Brookville, recently. Mr. and Mrs.

Miles were in an automobile accident and were injured very seriously bui are slowly improving Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ramsey will make their home in Middletown this winter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hays spent Friday in Cincinnati Mrs. John Edmondson returned to her home in Rushville Sunday after spending the past week with home folks Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chrisopher have moved to the

Charles Ballinger property Mrs

The Child at Table

Grown-up plates and' cutlery are not

adapted to children, and it is not fair to scola a child because it spills food and is" clumsy. My little girl has her own pusher fork and spoon, as well as a prettily decorated plate with a turned-up edge. She also has bibs made of old table-cloths, for she was beginning to resent wearing fancy "baby bibs" and wanted something as much- like the napkins of the grownups as possible.

EATON. Ohio, Jan. 6 Four Treble

county breeders of Duroc jersey swine, four Poland China breeders, and three Hampshire breeders have

agreed to enter the ton litter contest which is being promoted by the state extension service this year.

The entrants are: Duroc breeders, C. F. Hildebolt, Lee Campbell, Jacob Fleisch and H. W. Hildebolt; Poland

China breeders, J. H. Lamm, W

Uhl, W. H. Christmas and George Gephart; Hampshires, W. B. Simmons, Everett Gardner and A. A. Toney. Contestants will register the swine litters as they are farrowed, and then, by care in saving all the young and

skill in feeding, will try to make a : litter equal a ton in weight before it

reaches the age of six months. Records of methods and feeding rations j will be kept, and it is expected that I the contests will demonstrate the ! value of improved methods.

Two Convicted Criminals Taken to State Prisons Two convicted criminals were taken from the Wayne county jail and delivered to state penal institutions Saturday. Matthew "Diamond" Taylor, negro, who was convicted in Wayne

taken to the penal farm Saturday by Howard Ridge.

circuit court this week on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill and sentenced to two to 14 years at the Indiana state prison, was taken to Michigan City by Deputy Sheriff Henry Long. Stanley Harrison, sentenced to do 60 days at the state penal farm for violation of the liquor law

and given a fine of $100 and costs, was

The historic spot in the World -war, where the Germans surrendered on Nov. 11, 1918. in the big forest near Compiegne, France, is marked by two weather-beaten posters, nailed again3t trees.

BED ROOOM FURNITURE FERD GkOTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.

B. Cline spent one day recently in Oxford Mr and Mrs. Charley Laird and Mr. and Mrs. Ace Morrow of Camden spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heavenridge and family.

One hundred and sixty-one Amer-. ican women died in the world war. Most of them are buried under French soil, some in far-off Siberia, Armenia, China and Manila, and others in England.

Jefferson Township Leagae Oppose Arbackle Return HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 6. Op

position to the return of Roscoe Ar- j

buckle to the screen lias been expressed by the League of Women Voters of Jefferson township. The league

went on record as not favoring the re- j instatement of the comedian and pro- j tested against the use of his films. !

HERE ARE NEW RECORD RELEASES TO PLEASE EVERY MUSICAL TASTE Four of Rodeheaver's finest recordings of sacred numbers; six of the snappiest kind of Fox Trots and two humorous Monologue records that will give many a laugh to all the family. The release for this week consists of the following:

INFLUENZA B Aa a preventive, melt and in I bale night and morning X? VaroRuo Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly

SPECIAL MONDAY eaEcr:.R.oLL. IOC NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St.

BLANKETS

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

No. 4916 "The Sinner and the Song," Rcdeheaver and Criterion Qt., Orch. Acc. "The Church In the Wildwood," Rodeheaver and Criterion Qt., unaccompanied. No. 4917 "A Story of Love," "When the World Forgets," Homer Rodeheaver, Baritone, No. S-5000 "Barcelona," Fox Trot; "Fox-Trot De La Campanas" Orchestra accompaniment.

No. 5006 "Barcelona," Fox Trot "Fox-Trot of the Bells," Nathan Glantz and his orchestra. No. 5010 "Schultz Dictates a Letter," Monologue; "Schultz' ' Has His Life Insured," Monologue, Frank Kennedy. No. 5011 "Pack Up Your Sins and Go to the Devil," Fox Trot "Who Did You Fool After All" Fox Trot. Cal Smith's American Orchestra.

This release is well balanced. The first two records are sacred recordings by the noted smging evangelist. Records No. 5006 and No. 5011 are popular dance recordings and No. 5010 contains comic monologues that will make the whole family laugh. TRY THE SUPERIOR NEW GENNETT RECORDS They are now the best made and play on all makes of phonographs. Every record a perfect reproduction, practically non-breakable ami noiseless. STARR PIANO COMPANY 931-935 Main Street

Another Big Event for Monday at The Hoosier Store

MON

DAY

EGIA

In useful and wanted upparel for Men, Women and Children. Read carefully the following items offered on sale for Monday only.

Mort Dubois spent Tuesday afternoon j with Mrs. Ett Newton Mr. and Li

vns. ria-uiv rtiiurLL anu laiiuiy spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Rush Bennett in Camden Mr. and Mrs. W.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Why does a

oung man tell how much he loves

you without mentioning marriage? I have been going with a young man who is always telling me how much he loves me; but he dofs not ask me to marry him and ho also goes with oher girls. Do you think he really love3 me since he treats me this wav? IN DOUBT. Some people regard love so ligiit.lv that they do not hesitate to declare it whether they mean it seriously or net. Since the young man you speak of goes with other girls, you may be sure he does not really love you. Ho is not a desirable friend, and I would advise you to drop him and to look for some one with deeper feelings and greater honor.

Doubtful You probably are jealous and even a little unreasonable. His explanation seems plausible, and you may rest assured that if he lied about the organization of the club that you will soon find it out. If he did lie, have nothing more to do with him. Perhaps he thinks more of you than you suspect. Have a little patience and he will show whether he is true blue or a deceiver. I would not worry about what the other girl says.

" When (he stormy Utnds Jo blew " So goes tue old sea song, and it would be good advice to add DRINK Baker's Cocoa It is warming and sustaining, for it Kas genuine food value, i i

and may be safely indulged in any hour of tke day, for it is stimulating only in tke sense hat pure food is stimulating.

It is delicious too Mad on$ ir?

Walter Baker & Co. Ltd,

Established 1780 DORCHESTER. MASS. Booklet of Choice Recipes sent jret

What You Have Been Waiting For ! a quality truck at prices within reason THE YEAR'S BEST INVESTMENT IN TRANSPORTATION NEW PRICES Effective January 1, 1923 Chassis only, F. O. B. Factory, Plus War Tax.

Capacity

Price 1922

Price 1923

Reduction

Final Drive

Model

22-3 3-4 4- 5 5- 7

Ton

$1875 $2175 $2550 $3300 $4075 $4350 $4975

$1575 $1775 S2175 $2675 $3425 $3725 $4475

$300 $400 $375 $625 $350 $625 $500

Bevel Internal Worm Worm Worm Worm Worm

TJ N NW-23 B S S-Special T

Price includes electric lights, self-starter, pneumatic tires, power tire pump, seat and cushions. Price includes solid tires, seat and cushions.

Motor trucks may sell for less but not of the same quality and reputation. Fourteen years manufacturing success and an intensive study of hauling needs have made possible a U. S. Truck to solve any transportation problem. Write for oar folder "The Right Way to Bay a Motor Truck." The United States Motor TrucK Co. - Incorporated EtablUHa 1 9 O 9 Factory: Covington, Ky. CINCINNATI, O.

'V.

jkl

i A

You Are Very Busy Perhaps have overlooked having a portrait made. A telephone appointment a fev' minutes of your time, and the obligation to family and friends is met. Make the appointment to-day.

PHOTOS

7zz main st nomoNaiMO

Yard Goods Specials for Monday 25c yard wide percales -t Q for Monday, yd AC 25c yard wide outing flannel - Q for Monday, yd Xtlx 25c to 30c pure linen 1 Q toweling Monday, yd XC 35c extra wide, dress ginghams OfT lor Monday, yd Ol $1.50 all wool dress materials QQ for Monday, yd iQL' One Lot of $1.00 to $1.39 wool rTQ dress goods for Monday, yd 4 iC 20c outing flannels -j r for Monday, yd ADC 20c fleeced back goods "1 0 1 for Monday, yd 1m'2C 30c plain plisse crepes iQ for Monday, yd AtC 50c figured plisse crepes, all jq colors Monday, yd iJC One Lot of 75c Turkish JQ Towels for Monday, each ,wJC $2.25 double bed blankets (T- fQ for Monday, pair pA0 $5.00 heavy wooley nap plaid (jQ A Q blankets for Monday, pair . . tj)40 Our $6.00 plaid wool nap (Trt QQ blankets for Monday vZ.iO All remnants at ONE-HALF PRICE on Monday.

Bosh! Bunk! Impossible! Can't Be Done!

Well iust come to our January Shoe Sale Monday and you'll be convinced that these values can not be beat. For Instance Women's Rubbers at 79c They're Hood Rubbers, too. Men's at $1.14 These are only two of the hundreds of bargains in the shoe department.

House Need Specials for Monday 2 yard wide felt base floor cover- QQ ing, 75c quality, Monday only, yd. 0sC 9x12 grass rugs, heavy qual- QA QQ ity Monday only tv'ietO Large remnants of cretonnes Monday only, each Dark green window shades guar- QQ anteed rollers Monday OiG 45 lb. all cotton mattresses QO full size Monday $t)tJO 45 lb. combination, mattresses (jj t Q full size Monday tp'A? 45 lb. all felt mattresses full tfo QQ size Monday J)(JC5 $7.50 full size sagless bed springs for metal beds Monday I fQ only at tJ.eJo 9x12 wodl and fibre rugs CQ QQ for Monday bJJO Flat curtain rods - p lor Monday AOC 20c all rubber stair treads -t rtj for Monday AaC $3.50 all' wool oval platted Qcj pQ rugs Monday vSeDvJ 75c cretonne covered cushions QQ for Monday ijUkj Special prices on all metal beds. Remnants of 35c straw matting - Q for Monday, yd AeJC Flat double curtain rods for 1Q overdraping, complete T:ut

SPECIAL TODAY Strained, pure white clover honev 3 16-oz. jars $1.00 1 3-lb. can' 55 1 5-lb. can 90f? l10-lb. can $1.75

Underwear, Hosiery and Other Specials for Monday Ladies' light or dark percale dress aprons ric-rac trimmed, very special for Monday ; 89c Ladies' winter weight knee length union suits, made low neck and noves, a good $1.25 value, sizes 36 to 44 Monday 89o Ladies' 69c gauze weight union suits lace, tight or shell knee sizes 36 to 44 Monday 49c Mesh Bandeux Brassieres Monday only 23c Special sale of purses, bags and vanity cases Monday 98c Indies' heather mixed hose the popular Burson Vee Point Monday only at 44c Ladies' $1.49 silk and wool hose Monday 98c Our very popular $1.50 elastic girdle Monday $1.05

Men's and Boys' Specials on Sale Monday One Lot of Men's corduroy trousers sizes 30 to 42 waist Special Monday a pair $2.65 Boys' heavy ribbed fleece union suits sizes 2 to 16 years Special Monday, a suit 99c Men's heavy fleece union suits size 38 to 46 Special Monday a suit $1-10 One Lot of boys' wool mix sweaters red or blue mix sizes 8 to 14 years, (regular $2.50 and $3.00 values) Special Monda, each $1.00 Men's extra good quality lisle socks all colors Special Monday, a pair 23e Men's grey cotton sweaters button style with roll collars sizes 3S to 46 Special Monday $1.05 Men's all wool shirts tan sizes 14 to 17 Very Special Monday at ; $2.95 Men's heavy ribbed or fleece shirts and drawers all sizes Special Monday, a garment 72c One Lot of boys' suits brown and green mixtures most all sizes in the, lot $6.75 and $7.00 values Special Monday ..$5.00

China Department Specials Offered for Monday

Fancy decorated cups and sau- y-i cers Special for cup and saucer. lAC Bavarian china salad dishes A ry decorated Special rrlC' Star cut glass tumblers Q Special each C Pyrex glass bread pans 70 Special 4 C

42 piece breakfast set of dishes, dainty decbrations Special White enamel bath room (J- QQ stool Special . . - P A.Ot Brillo, an aluminum cleaner - f Special, a box AUC White enamel slop jar and lid (J- OQ Special tpJLeJ

50 lb. lard cans, heavy tin A rr Special 4t Jardenier stand, mission wood QPT finish Special DC Aluminum pudding pan 9Q 2 quart Special JC Candles in all colors Special, each OC

THE

HOOSIER Corner Sixth and Main

STORE

"5 h V. i? 1