Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 7, 8 January 1923 — Page 5

0

THE RICHMOND FALLAD1UM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 8, 1923.

PAGE FIVE

Chapters From a Woman's Life By Jane Phelpt

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS Doreen Page ia jealous of her artist husband's model, Helen Ralstrom. Walter's mother, visiting the couple, also disapproves her son's attitude. Grace Harter, an "old flame" of Walter's whom Doreen does not quite trust, also sides against Helen. Page continues paying the latter noticeable attention, taking her home in his roadster, inviting her to his studio parties and so on. Page and his wife go motoring with Grace and George Harter and meet Miss Ralstrom, with escort, dining at some roadhouse. Walter's attentiveness to Helen rouses Doreen's jealousy. Mrs. Page becomes very ill and in

sists her son's wife wait on her. One day the younger woman steals time to walk down to the studio and finds no one in. She does find a note from Helen to Walter begging that he take her riding in the country! Doreen inquires of the Jap, who tells her that Mr. Page has left for the day.

She'd be mighty ungrateful if she didn't! I've made up my mind to tell her she is selfish, demands too much of you. I have some rights, but she seems to forget that I have." I leaned over and kissed him. "Go to sleep, dear, no one shall keep me from you ever." He had wanted me- Helen Ralstrom, her demand that he give her a pleasant evening meant nothing now that I know he had wanted me with them.

Tomorrow Walter Talks on the Joy of

Accomplishment

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

it's cheaper and quite as good, if you do not dislike its odor. Perfume with

the rose water "would disguise that, of

course. This cream is also cleansing, though a cheaper kind can be obtained for this purpose.

WALTER TELLS ME OF THE DAY'S HAPPENINGS Chapter 43 I can't explain just why I was so anxious Mrs. Page should love me. Perhaps the thought of my own mother's unchanging tenderness made me long for the same from my husband's mother. And her calling me "daughter." her kiss, made me almost forget Helen Ralstrom had written Walter that note was riding out in the country with him. "Well," Walter exclaimed when he came in long after I had gone to bed,

"that was some party tonight! You j should have been there, Doreen. We j had a dandy time. I'll be glad toi tumble into bed. I nearly danced my i feet off; wouldn't be a bit surprised if j there were holes in my shoes." i "I'm glad you had a good time," 1 replied. i "The moon was glorious coming home," he went on as he undressed, "it was a3 light as day. Late as it is Helen almost cried because I took her

home." I felt like saying something ugly, but bit my lips and kept still. , Let alone, Walter would tell me all about it. "Grace was in great form tonight, just like she used to be before she married Harter. She ragged Helen unmercifully, but Helen got back at her all right!" he chuckled. "She flirted abominably with George. He seemed to enjoy it too. You know, Doreen," he leaned over toward me confidentially. "I don't believe Grace and George hit it off any too well." "I never thought they did," I returned. "I know but things seem very strained lately between them. Grace carries it off well; but she gets no help from him. We went for a walk after dinner, before the dancing began.

Helen got rather silly. Moonlight! Sen

timent! You know the old stuff. J just couldn't stand any more of it, she was with me, and so I asked Grace if she didn't want to swap partners. I told her It wasn't the thing to walk w ith one's own husband nowadays. Believe me she grabbed at the chance. Then Helen and George talked as if they were 16,and moon struck. I couldn't help hearing, they were in front of us. They got lost too after a bit, pretented they did. Put up job I told them. Helen got miffed, but Grace only laughed. In reply to something Helen said she told her to go as

fas as she liked, that George was of age and he knew what he wanted to do." There was nothing in all this to make we particularly happy, to take

vy .

Bertha T. Circles around the eyes usually come from internal disturbances, so no lotion applied to the skin would eliminate them. Consult your doctor about the trouble, unless it is only due to a slight digestive sluggishness, which you could correct yourself through diet. Agar agar is tasteless and is easily taken by sprinkling over the breakfast cereal. Robert W. Cod liver oil is heating

in addition to Demg nourshing, which

is the reason why so many people take

it who suffer from the cold as you do

Olive oil will nourish and is less tax

ing to the digestion than the other oil,

but it does not produce the warmth. All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered In these columns In their turn. This requires consider

able time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or Quicker reply Is desired, a stamped and

eelf-addressed envelope must be en

closed wltb th nu2it;ov The Editor.

Heart Problems

Called by Death

Make better cream for less money. I should like to advise every woman to make her own cold creams. In these days the question of expense appeals to all of us, and home made creams are cheaper, as well as better. Besides, we all need a certain amount of cold cream, not that it could ever take the place of the old fashioned soap and water, but simply because modern cities are so full of dust and

grime that oil as well as water is needed to cleanse the skin. There are two kinds of creams European and American. The European kinds are usually vanishing creams. Personally, I do not like

them as well. I prefer a rather heavy cream with a great deal of oil for nourishing the skin, and very little soda, if any at all; and for cleansing, a light, oily cream that is easily wiped off the face or washed out. Here's the formula for the nourishing cream, for wrinkles, dry skin, chap, sunburn, general neglect of the complexion. , Rose Water . . .". ,, 4 ounces Almond Oil 4 ounces Spermaceti 1 ounce White Wax 1 ounce Benzoin 1 drachm Borax SO grains You probably know how to make

this. Melt the waxes until' they blend with the oil. Get the rest of the ingredients luke warm, take from the

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a widow and have been going with a. man for

several months. We always enjoy Sat

urday nights and Sunday together. Last Saturday night I was ready and waiting for him when he came and said he had an engagement with a gen

tleman friend and would be unable to see me the first part of the evening but would come later, about 10. I was angry and disappointed and told him I did not care whether he came back or not. He felt badly but went on and did not say anything. He has always

treated me with respect and granted my wishes in every way. Do you think I did wrong, and should I make up? I am sorry. Please tell me what to do. A WIDOW. Yes, I think you were in the wrong. In vour case a note would be justifi

able. Say that you realize you were hasty, but your disappointment led you to act in a way for which you are sorry now. Invite him to come back.

H ANNA'S CREEK, Ind.. Jan. 8.

William Huntington. 55 years old,

Union county farmer, was found dead in his barn yard Sunday. Death was

caused by an attack of heart disease.

He is survived by his widow, Laura, and three children, Lee and Ralph, Union county farmers, and Miss Maud Huntington, school teacher of the county, and one brother, Robert. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at the home. The Rev. S. L. Martin, pastor of the Liberty M. E. church, will officiate. Burial will be in West Point cemetery. MRS. MARY E. POE EATON. Ohio, Jan. 8. Funeral services from Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Poe,

72 years old, wife of D. A. Poe, who died Friday in her home here, after a month's illness, were conducted this morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Christian church, after brief services in the home, East Wadsworth street. The Rev. Hiley Baker, pastor, and the Rev. Henry Crampton, of Mt. Sterling, formerly of Eaton, officiated. The body was taken to Greenville and placed in a mausoleum. Surviving, besides the husband, are four children: Roy Poe and Mrs. J. M. Neth. of Eaton, and William M. Poe and Mrs. W. H. Dunbar, of Toledo. Mrs. Poe was a native of New Lebanon, but had lived in Preble county since 1878. She and her husband liv

ed many years in West Manchester. Ten months ago they bought a home in Eaton and came here to live. They were married Feb. 23, 1865..--

services will be held at the Hanna's Creek church, with the Rev. Max Schaeffer, of Muncie, assisted by the pastor, the Rev. Lloyd Reich, officiating. Burial will be in the Richmond Lutheran cemetery. The youth was in the car with his father, Harry; sister, Beulah, and a friend of the family, Miss Fern Moss. Only slight injuries were sustained by them. When the car leaped over the culvert the boy was crushed beneath the car. The party was returning from Richmond. Besides the father and sister,

the deceased is survived by his moth

er, two other sisters brother.

services at 7:30 and this will be followed by a meeting of the official board, also addressed by Dr. Kendall. The following cottage prayer meetings will be held Tuesday ?.iorning from 9:30 to 10 o'clock: Mrs. Viola Reed, 318 Pearl street; Mrs. C. H. Kramer. 1400 Main street; Mrs. Bessie Study, 28 South Eighth street; Mrs. A. E. Schuh, 105 South Second street; Mrs.1 Ray Wright, 534 North Eighteenth street; Mrs. O. F. Ward, 11 South Sixteenth street.

Boots .said to have been the inven-

" j mer in 907 B. C.

Grace Church Revival Is Gaining in Interest The revival now .on at Grace church assumes larger proportions each day. Large audiences listened Sunday to Dr. Kendall, former state assemblyman, who is preaching from night to night. Several united with the church at Loth

morning and evening services and others through the past week. Teams visited 500 homes Sunday afternoon in the interest of the revival, and interest is at the highest point. Prof. Box is attracting much comment on account of his fine work as chorus leader and soloist. He sings two special songs each evening besides leading the choir. Monday night there will be a preliminary prayer service in the ladies' parlor at 7 o'clock, the regular revival

y f HOOPING COUGH

No "cure but helps to reduce paroxysms of coughing.

w

V aro Rub

Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly

BEWARE OF THOSE "GRIP" COLDS DID tou ever catch a "grip" cold in the winter and have it hang on all through the summer? Don't go through that experience again. Enrich your blood and build up your strength with Gude's PeptoMangan and the grip germs will pass you harmlessly by. Gude's Pepto-Mangan is a splendid protection against winter ailments for the whole family. Your druggist has it, in both liquid and tablet form, Gude's Pepto-fangara Tonic and Blood Enricher

To Bury 11 annas Creeh Boy Tuesday Afternoon HANNA'S CREEK, Jan. 8 Gilbert Greggerson, 12 years old, who was instantly killed late Saturday r.fternoon when the automobile in which he was riding, skidded and went over a cul

vert near Bosn, will be buried Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Funeral

WOMEN! DYE IT NEW FOR 15c

Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It wul not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35 and C3c in jar and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. Better Than a Mustard Plaster

rj-re K w v tfv -wv I

esenting

tM4

1

Skirts Waists Coats Dresses

Kimonas Curtains Sweaters Coverings

Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything

heat, pour the water slowly into the

away the sting of my loneliness and oils, stir and beat until ready to con

geal, then pour off into jars to cool and harden. An ideal cream, this,. and very costly if you purchased such a

X

the thought of being left behind so carelessly. But someway it did, as

alter s ingenuous confidences always did. So long as he discussed things so openly with me he surely was doing nothing wrong, nothing of which his conscience disapproved. Walter was careless. That he was honest I really believed. "I thought you were sleepy. Do you know it is almost morning?" I reminded him. "That's the reward I get for telling you all about, things! Hereafter I am a closed book!" he bantered. "No, you're not! You're going to tell me every single thing you do every

liine you go anywhere without me," I adopted his tone. Then: "I think your mother is beginning to like me, Walter. She called me daughter tonight and kissed me. "Why shouldn't the mater like you? hfONBrlAir OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR Just the moment you apply menthoSulphur to an itching, burning or broken-out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin specialist. This sluphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives

such a quick relief, even to fiery pczema, that nothing has ever been found to take its place.

Because of its germ destroying prop crties, it quickly subdues the pitching, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples or roughness. You do not have to wait for improvement. It quickly shows. You can get a Mttle jar of Rowles MenthoSulphur at any drug store. Advertisement.

quantity ready made. You can, if you wish, use olive oil instead of almond,

Diamond Dyes,

Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind and follow the simple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade

or run. Advertisement. UillMtlllllllltlllUllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIinllttltt'llllllllllinilHMIHIltlllllltlUIIIIIIHI

GIFTS THAT LAST,

PAZO OINTMENT instantly Relieves ITCHING PILES and you can get restful sleep after the first application. All druggists are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to Cure any case of ITCHING. BLIND, BLEEDING r PROTRUDING PILES. Cures ordinary cases in 6 days, the worst cases in 14 days. 60c.

STJ I '.J W 'JP.J! W " HHHWI";1 U J L .aniinr- "'f-'Tiir fTir i mi nut nwfir ''-

Tuesday Special!

TEA RINGS each

10c

dan-

Racking Coughs Are Danger Signals

Coughs are always

gcrous, and the longer

they hang on, the more dangerous they become. Start now to build up strength to resist $old and grip germs. Take a pure food tonic, made of cod liver oil, scientifically combined with other valuable ingredients, such as Father John's Medicine - "Builds New Health"

SAVE ON FOOTWEAR at our January Shoe Sale Big Reduction on All Shoes Beckman & Kreimeier 703 Main St.

Due to the increased cost of ingredients, wTe are advancing the prices on the following articles: White Bread, 1-lb. loaf..H White Bread, 1-lb. loaf Rye Bread, 1 lb LO& Graham Bread, Hi lbs 11 Vienna Bread, li lbs 12 Vienna Bread, 1 lb 10 Pan Biscuits 10 NEW SYSTEM

BAKERY 913 Main St.

..i A .

'It Sf -

Si - v

I 1 II

4

Newest D

rjfiitnmiittittniiiitiniiiiinntiiwitiiMiittMHiHiiiiiMitiHitmiiHimrimmimiiiiittt

Sure, it's Priced Less at

cjOunin

BLANKETS

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

1

aimiiiniiiniiiMnitiiiiiMiiiiitiiiitiiiiiintiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiinnnttlimiiMlimtiiiafl

Get Your Feet Off Your 31inrt

Dr. T. R. -STOCKTON Foot Specialist Podiatrist Lady Attendant 269 Colonial Annex Phone 241

T.irough dailv service on "The Southland" to Jacksonville and St. Petersburg via

Pennsylvania Railroad and L. & N. R. R. I. rave Richmond 3:f3 A. M. Uave Cincinnati 7iO A. M. I.rnve Atlanta 8:50 P. M. Arrive .iHckKonvlllr 0:45 A. M. Arrive St. Feterabnrg 7iOOP. M. Call on any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agents for reservations or write to G. I. A. Thomson, IMvlnlon Paenicer Agent 007 I nlon Trust lildc, Cincinnati, O.

hi the Blue Lantern Gift Shop on our second floor, we offer special values in Japanese Vases and Jardiniers Just a few In one special lot that we offer at your choice 20 Off Jenkins & Co. 726 Main St.

3niiniiiimiiiMiniiitniiiifiiniHtiHMiiiitfiMiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiHHtfitiiiiiMtiiiii

Coal.

Yes! and Plenty! Let us know your wants the best grades of all kinds PHONE 1042 Taylor & Thompson ' Coal Company

lament! betimes

The setting may increase the luster of a diamond, display its best points, enhance every beauty, or it may dull, dwarf or otherwise spoil the appearance of the stone. These extremely beautiful and up-to-date settings are made in 18-K white gold ; some have sapphires. The prices range from $8.00 to $40.00.

Ed E. Wendling

-the NEW

WHITE HOUSE MODEL Nationally - Priced $700

J Quality, musical performance and beauty, dominant and impressive, distinguish the new White House model Gulbransen. : : : 3 Almost spontaneously it is being accepted as an outstanding development an achievement in player-pianos. :::::: J So notable an achievement, in fact, that we are conducting "open house" that all interested may inspect the new White House model

Other Gutbrenstn Mudeli Country Seat $600 S aburban 49S Community $398

411

f5lCALLY l

i

35-37 North Ninth St.

YE RVTH I NGJ

Richmond, Ind.

GULBRANSEN VJ Player-Piano

CJ

1

I JEWELER 1 I 1021 Main Phone 1SG7 I

jViSr still have time to join our "1923" Christmas jl

j llbll All your friends and neighbors 1311 ; WHY NOT YOU? 131 DICKINSON Jjf I TRUST SgW

8 QSagi. as,

JL

Coliseum, Tuesday Night, January 9 Bobby Anderson of Muncie, Ind., visits Johnnie Bricker of Richmond, Ind. These boys will race for the one mile championship of Indiana.. Prices as usual. Race starts at 8 o'clock.

HAMS

HAMS

HAMS

50 more Home grown, Home salted. Home smoked, Wayne County Hams. Cured in the old tashioned smoke house, in the old fashioned "way, in the smoke of corn cobs and green hickory bark. Your last opportunity to enjoy a real Quality morsal of food ORDER TODAY

Sharp Curve in Prices Ahead! There's a big donward curve in the prices of Used Cars this fall. Have not the figures swooped down to where ycu want them where you can buy that car?

You'll find the best offers of the year in Classification 1 1 , "Automobiles for Sale" among the alphabetical classified ads today.

a

(Copyright, 1322, by Basil L. Smith)