Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 8, 9 January 1923 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., TUESDAY, JAN. 9, 1923.

PAGE FIVii

Chapte

ers rrom a Woman s Lire

By Jane Phelpa

Walter talks on the joy of accomplishment Chapter 44. In the morning Mrs. Page seemed her old cold, indifferent, self again. but I could not forget her softness, her apparent feeling for me, and was neither annoyed nor angry when she found fault. She was ill. and old. Her illness had brought the tender side of her nature uppermost even for a short time. This made up for the unpleasantness it caused when

Khe grumbled. Walter was in high spirits at breakfar.!. His new Allegorical picture was going well. Ralph Connor had seen it and prophesied great thing3 for it. -"He made some little suggestions. I hall think over," "Walter said, "but in the main I shall follow my own conception. You shall have a new fur coat next winter if things turn out as I think they will." When he had money, he was recklessly generous. It . seemed to burn his fingers until he ' (-pent it often for me, the house, or in giving his friends pleasure. Money as money meant nothing to him. "What's it for if not to spend?" he asked. "It's the making it that's fun! Accomplishing what you set out to do." Evidently he had said something to hi3 mother concerning my being too closely confined, because she sent me out for a walk in the afternoon. She did it rather as If she grudged it, but I pretended not to notice and thanked her for her thoughtfulness. When I was ready and had arranged everything for her comfort, told Jennie to listen for her bell, I leaned over the invalid chair in which I had placed her and dropped a light kiss on her

hair. She said nothing until I reacnea the door. Then she remarked in a different tone. . "Don't hurry. I shall do very "well until you get back." Happily I walked toward the studio.

I would stop in a moment, then run in to see Claire. Helen was resting when

1 arrived, Walter standing before his picture, in a deep study. "Did Walter tell you what a won

derful time we had last night?" Helen nked. "I never saw such a gor-

reous moon. I would not have been

hark vpt had I .had my way."

"So Walter said," I replied caustically. "But people Vho work have to deep.". ' . "Just as if T didn't work! she pouted. Then: "I think it is my duty to tell you that he flirted abominably with Grace Harter. Lovers once, I understand, are usually susceptible to the same influence when it is exerted, especially in such surroundings." "Thank you, but he told mo all about it." "Silly man! Yet I have heard that a -.eeming confidence often prevents cuspicion." How I hated her horrid speeches, always hinting little digs that left one nuivering. "A seeming one, perhaps,' I returned with emphasis. "Real confi-t'c-"ce never has that effect." "Heilo, Doreen! Excuse my not speaking before but I was trying to fix something in the foreground. You will have that fur coat sure as shoot'''Fur coat?" Helen Queried. ' Yes, this picture is going to buy Doreen the best fur coat I can find" Walter answered.

"If it is a success I think I deserve

ere too.' she pouted, giving Walter a

ook for which I could have slapped her. "Who knows but you will get one

also," he bantered. I didn't for a moment think he meant it at least that he meant to f.:ive her one, yet my pleasure in his thought for me was gone. I remained only a few moments more, then went on to Claire's, scolding myself for feeling as I did, yet unable to helo it. "That girl takes all the joy out of life for me one way or another," I said to myself as I walked slowly away from the studio. "I wish, the old picture was finished." Claire was at home and seemed so glad to see me. She chatted so gaylv that I recovered my spirits, :ind

whep I reached home I was able to say honestly that I had enjoyed my little outing. Then I entertained Mrs. Page by repeating Claire's chatter. "I think you must go out every day now," she said. "I am much better and there is no need for you to remain in so constantly." That she welcomed the gossip, like to hear what people had to say, may have in part influenced her attitude, but if it did I allowed no suspicion of it to appear in my manner. We were almost on

friendly terms. It wouldn't be my

fault if we did not remain so.

Tomorrow Mrs. Pane Gives Doreen

a Present.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson I am at present very much in love with a young man a little older than myself. I have known him for about six months. Before I knew him he was .very impatient to make my acquaintance. Although I am not exactly popular I have quite a few friends, and by friends often teased him about the "other fellow." He thinks I am goodlooking, and tells his friends as much. Also in a crowd he seems to prefer my company to that of other girls. When in a crowd I am very cool to hinx, sometimes not exactly polite, for I am afraid he will discover my secret and make a joke of it. He has never asked me for a date. Does he think that I prefer some one else, or does he merely admire me? " BLUE YES. It never pays to be discourteous to

any one. Be polite and friendly to the young man wherever you are and he will be more apt to seek your company. The mere fact that you are friendly will not lead him to believe that you are in love with him. It will be all right also to ask him to call sometime without setting the time.

Scott; organist, Mrs. Edna Gipe. Mrs. Alice Newman was the installing officer and gave the work so splendidly as to call for praise from all. A pot

luck supper was served Mrs. Massie, of Boston, was the guest of Mrs.

Albert Newman the first of the week. Tuesday and Wednesday they were at Indianapolis Howard Harrold, of Dunreith and Miss Helen Evans were marred at the Christian church parsonage by Rev. McCormick Monday.. . ..Mrs. Charles Hule and Mrs. Ernest Doty attended the funeral of Albert D. Ogborn, at Newcastle Rev. McCormick preached the funeral of Amos Huddleston at Mount Auburn, Saturday afternoon The following people from out of town attended the funeral of Miss Barbara Kern: Dr.

and Mrs. James Taylor and son, Dr. John Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Izor, Louis Pfafflin, Henry Helmn, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helmn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Varin and family, Mrs.

Varin of Indianapolis, Mrs. Ella An

derson of Dayton, Mrs. Edna Sinks and J. B. Beltz of Englewood, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Arnold of Brad

ford. Ohio: Mrs. Ewing Newcomber

of Uniontown, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. James Pattee. of Connersville.. .Mrs.

Jacob Murley is leaving the first of

the week to visit Mrs. Will Fogerty, at Dayton, Ohio... The Hoosier Hustler, the class in the Methodist. Sunday

school taught by Mrs. Rose Hosnour,

entertained a number of friends in

the church basement Friday evening. The members and friends of the Christian church, who attended the annual business meeting at the Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening had a delightful time. Splendid reports of the past year's work were given. A cafeteria supper was served Miss Henry of Connersville, spent Thursday with Miss Julia Hittle. Miss Hittie returned with her-to Connersville for a few day's visit Mrs. Ollie

Dowell is visiting Mrs. Joseph Gause. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson were visitors in Richmond, Wednesday.

MOTHERS AND THEIR CXtrX.DH.EN

Suburban

MILTON, Ind. Thrf Embreidery club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. E. P. Jones. The next meeting

of the club will be with Mrs. Howard

Harter The Jolly 24 met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Fricker, Mrs. Hunnicut and daughter Joyce were guests of Mrs. Charles Hale Wednesday afternoon The Eastern Star lodge installed the following officers Wednesday night: Worthy matron, Mrs. Morrow; assistant matron, Miss Effie Hubble; worthy patron, Charles i Nugent ; conductress, Mrs. Bertsch; assistant conductress, Mrs. Templin; Ada, Mrs Nora Brown; Ruth, Mrs. Alma Hodson; Esther, Mrs. Neva Doddridge; Electra, Mrs. Charlotte Newman; Martha, Mrs. Wolfla; chaplain, Mrs. Martin Brown;

HOLLANSBURG, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irvin, of near Palestine, were guests of Henry Bicknell and family Wednesday Guy. Piatt is spending a few days this week with his sister, Mrs. Clem Nichols, at Richmond Harold Spencer is seriously ill of pneumonia Mrs. Mont Simpson and daughter spent Thursday afternoon in Richmond Mrs. Rosa

Richard, of Greenville, spent Satur-

dav and Sunday with Mrs. Viola Rich

aids Miss Jaunita Frazier spent last week with her grandparents at Winchester, Ind., with her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Harley Elmon Policy and family moved to Yellow Springs, Ohio, for the winter Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson attended the funeral of Mrs. Thompson's mother at Lynn Tuesday Miss Norma Chenoweth, principal of the Franklin high school, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chenoweth George Thompson, of Portsmouth, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Court Kobntz Mrs. Ezra Petry srient last week with her father, Tunis Moore, of Richmond.. ..Mr. Miller spent Saturday and Sunday at his

near Spartanburg Virginia

Making Work Play.

I teach my children to make play

out of their work. When they are

picking up their toys, for instance,

they pretend they are Hop o" My Thumb and his brothers and sisters gathering faggots. When they are making beds or cleaning the table, fhey are brownies or good fairies, ana the work flies.

(Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors.)

..Miss Edris Chenoweth, Dorothy

Williams and Empress Miller called on Ida Piatt Tuesday evening.

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel

Garrison Cecil Petry and family.

Mabel Petry and Byron Petry spent New Year's day with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Petry, near Clark's Station Mr. and Mrs. Riley Mikesell spent Friiay in Richmond The Methodist church will begin its revival services Jan. 21. Rev. Earl Dulaney, of Kentucky, will conduct the meeting Ralph Jones and family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Clem Peden Mrs. Earl Wiggs and son, of Fountain City, spent Thursday with Mrs. Pheba Piatt Mrs. Samuel Caskey is spending this week in Rich

mond Dorothy Williams and Empress Miller spent Thursday in Dayton Miss Jaunita Frazier, Dorothy Williams, Empress Miller, Thelma Wolfal and Alice Madden spent last Thursday evening with Donna Irelan . . . .Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Downing spent Wednesday in Richmond Miss Marie Harris spent Tuesday evening with Miss Roma Simpson Miss Ida Piatt and Edris Chenoweth spent last Wednesday evening with Miss Doro

thy Slick Mr. and Mrs. Kief Gilkey of Dayton, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Van White Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Simpson and Hazel Stugley, of New Madison, spent Sunday afternoon with Mont Simpson and -family

CARLOS CITY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Boyden Murrey and family moved to the country about three miles north of this place Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beard are moving to Lynn. Mr. Beard will run a freight truck from Lynn to Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Love, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Beard helped Mr. and Mrs. John Beard butcher Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison were shopping in Richmond Tuesday There was a large attendance at prayer meeting Tuesday evening. Mr. Garry was leader. Mrs. Irvin Oren wil lead next Tuesday evening. The subject will be Repentance Mr. and Mrs. Claude Alyea spent Monday with Mrs. Rose Alyea Mrs. Riley Kinsey is recovering from a severe attack of pneu

monia and pleurisy. Mrs. Elliott of

Economy, the nurse, has returned

home Miss Hannah Moreland is spending a few days with Mrs. L. K.

Martin Arthur Engle and Phil Coggshall started to Florida last Friday to spend the remainder of the winter The Morgan Creek Sunday school very pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miller and son Irvin Thursday evening. They will move soon to Hagerstown and Mr. Miller

has a position in the factory. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Jennings and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Catey.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Austin Johnson and daughter Delphi ne, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doll and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Tibbs and son Harold, Mrs. Dewey McCracken, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tharp, Mrs. Frank Starr and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cates and

family,. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Hol-

loway, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Favorite and

family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Thomp

son and family, Rev. LiOgan Hunt and

family, Mrs. Sarah Collins, Mr. and

Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mr. and Mrs

Thomas Morrison, Dan Honeas, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bartlett and son Herman, Misses Ester and Elizabeth Conway, Marie Wooley of Losantville, Irene Bryant, Jaunita, Doris and Ro

berta Mikesell, Virgie Stanley of Richmond, Stacy Scantland, Emory and Glen Mikesell, Harry, Ralph and Fred Conway, Noal and Frank Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ellis. Popcorn and cracker-jack was served. There

were 79 guests Mr. and Mrs. Bertj Johnson's little child is very sick of j broncial pneumonia Mrs. Norma! Martin called on Mrs. Fred Doll i

, UUlflUUJ I 1 I I I JiWWli. . . . ...... . . .1 V. . . 1 1 . . Orville Miller spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson Mrs. Dan Engle and Mrs. Charles Ballenger and sons were guests of Mrs. Glen Adamson Thursday Mrs. Frank Starr an ddaughter are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tharp James Adamson is ill Mrs. James Bryan is improving slowly Mr. Glen Martin of this place and Miss Zola Lamb of Winchester were united in marriage at the home of the bride Saturday evening. Miss Sarah Jane Clements acted as bride's maid and Earl Clements as best man. Only relatives were invited guests. Mr. and Mrs.

Kilburn Martin and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Catey and son Williams were among the guests.

year there were 1,870 births, as com pared with 1,959 for 1921.

treasurer. Miss Cora Brown; outside

guard, Frank Wallace; inside guard, home

Mrs. Volkert; secret hi-v. Mrs. Will Garrison, of Richmond, is visiting her

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

FEWER BABIES BORN FORT WAYNE, Jan. 9. Fewer babies were born in Fort Wayne in 1922 than the preoeding year, according to statistics just announced. Last

iimitmmtiiifitMuiMiiuiiitiiiit.iniiiiiiiii!iitiutiMfiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiimiiiN (Price's Oysters) I Standards Selects 1 Fresh Every Day Order Them from Your Grocer UMiiunfimiiHiiliitltnfiuiitiiHtiiiiiintltiiuiiiiimifiititiiniiiiirimitimiimiMrttB

No Time To Do Laundry Work Winter weather is no time to do your own washing! Bad colds, cracked hands, ruined dispositions and meals, and countless other catastrophes of varying importance all are iue to trying to do the work that an entire plant ought to io for you. Just call us up and give t one trial. Consider cost and results, and then see if it wasn't a good investment!

SOPT WATER

Wall Paper Clean Up Sale Room lots in bundles 25c up. All paper reduced. A fine opportunity for property owner to get good paper cheap. F. H. Liebman 1022 Main Street.

How Often We Hear This Question: "Will Gennett Records play on the Victrola, Columbia, Brunswick, Aeolian, Sonora, Pathe, etc., etc?" THIS IS OUR REPLY: "Gennett Records will not only play on your phonograph, but will give you Better Results" If you are not using Gennett Records you are not getting the most pleasure out -of your phonograph. We invite you to come in and hear some of the latest recordings. The Starr Piano Co. 931-35 Main St., Richmond.

SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

INDIGESTION ! ! ! STOMACH UPSET, ATE TOO MUCH

Instantly! Stop Gas, Sourness, i

Heartburn, Stomach Misery

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for colds, headache, toothache, earache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, neu-

itis, and for pain in general. Accept nly "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Advertisement.

Our

January

in Yard Goods furnishing

eciais

and House Needs

If you are in need of yard goods and want the best quality at a very low price, don't fail to take advantage of these offerings. We also offer for your approval many unusual values in house needs. Read following and be convinced.

. . , j - w A i.'.KlkMAJ.: 1

HAMS

I St

50 more Home grown, Home salted, Home smoked, Wayne County Hams. Cured in the old fashioned smoke house, iu 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 ORDEIT TODAY

Chew a few pleasant, harmless tab

lets of "Pape's Diapepsin" and your ! distressed stomach will feci fine at i

once. Correct your digestion and ease your stomach for a few cents. Don't let. rour stomach keep you miserable! Druggists recommend it. Advertisement.

7ZZ MAifl St R1Q1MOMQ I NO

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL French Pastry 1Pn 2 for t)l NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St

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

-Watch These "Stop and Go" Signals!

Stop and look into the Automobile Bargains that interest you. Go on to some other ones that may be more nearly what you want.

Don't forget that the first words of the alphabetical Classified Ads under "Automobiles for Sale" are signalling opportunities to you today.

Yard Goods Offered at January Sale Prices

16c 15c ..10c 17c 14c 15c 12c mc ...89c $1.29 15c

29 c

$1.98 29c 10c 75c

25e yard wide percales Sale Price, yard 35c madras shirtings Sale Price, yard 20c heavy fleeced back goods Sale Price, yard t Stevens pure linen toweling Sale Price, yard , Our best 20c unbleached muslin, yard wide Sale Price, yard Yard wide bleached muslin, better than hope Sale Price, yard All 18c apron ginghams at yard 20c outing flannels Sale Price, yard $1.50 all wool dress materials Sale Price, yard One Lot of $2.00 to $3.00 all wool dress materials Sale Price, yard

25c to 50c Lot of curtain materials Sale Price, yard 75c extra large and heavy Turkish towels in seconds Sale Price . -

One Lot of $3.00 to $3.50 silksSale Price, yard . 40c table oil cloth in white and colors Sale Price, yard All wool yarns put up in balls at each 3 lb. roll of comfort cotton at roll

House Needs, Window Shades, Mattresses, etc.

75c dark green window shades in seconds for this week

75c heavy cretonne covered cushionsSale Price

$12.50 guaranteed all felt mattresses, full size Sale Price

39c

29c $8.98 $4.98 39c $3.98 $4.98

$7.00 all felt sanitary cot or davenport pads Sale Price . . . '. 2 yd. wide felt base floor covering Sale Price, yard $7.00 sagless bed springs for full size beds Sale ". $7.00 full size combination mattress Sale Price

20 Per Cent Saved on all Bath and Bed Room Rugs. $1.00 couch covers rTft Sale Price iuC

Flat curtain rods Sale Price

Rubber stair treads Sale Price

20 Per Cent Saved on all Bed Outfits During Sale.

$12.50 wool and fibre rugs 9x12 Sale $1.00 gauranteed fast color oil window shades Sale Price

15c 12c

$8.98 69c

Special Prices on Linoleumns During Sale

10c 2c

Remnants of Cretonnes, large size Small Remnants at, each

THE

OOSIER Corner Sixth and Main

STORE

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