Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 10, 11 January 1923 — Page 5

Chapters From a By Jane

A SUCCESSFUL DINNER PARTY Chapter 46 Grace's dinner was simply reject. She had IS at table, all congenial peoj pie and light talk. repartee Hew and ; FCintllated. The flowers were pale yellow, us Vrerc plactr cards, and other decorations. Her dining room was ' I. -. A ,M Hn ..rA iti" iCifr . luauubaiiy tutu tiii iui, j ' yenow Dienaeii nmrveiousiy. inn didn't try to conceal his admiration, jand as an artist his enthusiasm affected the others. The nu nu left noth ing. to bo desired, neithc-r did the swift, noiseless service. 1 smiled to myself j n 1 ihnntriit nf mv tiarty for Mrs. Pace, when poor Jennie spill d the Kilad. There would be no such unfortanate occurrence here. After dinner we had dancing. Harter's home was fined for huge affairs, ' and the rugs had been taken from the drawing room, a small orchestra placed in one corner. About - more came in for the danco and we had a delightful time. In a pause I saw Walter and George Harter talking, and crimed near, intending to tell Walter to save one more dance for me. lie danced so well it was a pleasure to dance with him. "Grace rut her foot down," Harter was raying. "The women are all jealous of that protege of yours. Page." "Who is .iealou.i and of whom?" I .isked gaily, knowing only too well who , They were talking of. i "Never vou mind! I never saw you f-.t lovelv, Dmeen." Harter replied. '.You -uii the belle of (he ball to'U'gllt." I risked Walter to save tii? a dance. then moved away What, had Helen; Ualstrom dene to their, ail? She was i lovely to look at, yes. fail ly intelligent, j Put there were women i'nere who to: my mnid outsuone ncr. several oi uit-ui. We men so susceptible to physical loveliuesa that it meant more than anything else to them? I almost decided they were. It was 3 o'clock when we broke up. As we rode home in the chill of the tarly morning. Walter said: "I was as proud as a peacock of you tonight, Doreen. Yea were really hand-i-ome. I must ;-': you with your iothes. Wha; joi- k ay makes a preat difference in you." "Fine feathers hu i.u fine birds, I nuoted. j "Yes, if the feathers ?re 1I10 right j color for the bird and are made right. Otherwise they don't." "All right, hereafter you shall select the colors I wear. Then I'll be a fine bird," I laughed. I was happy that he felt proud of me. that my appearance had pleased him. 1 However. I knew him well enough to ; know that it was the favorable comments he had heard that had made rue cnom DVpn nirirf altpyf'tivp tn him Tip wa, verv imnressinnahle easiiv swav- ! ed in manv ways. That Harter and others had so candidly admired me flattered his vanity. In the morning he retailed at great 1- ngth the "hit" I had made, and Mrs. Page listened avidly, teeming deiightd that I had made a success in ray new gown. The paper gave a short paragraph to ihe dinner in its social column, mentioning the guests, but leaving out the names of those who attended the dance. I saw Walter frown as he read it. "He thinks Helen will blame hint for not getting her an invitation, and so will not be agreeable," I ; aid to mvself. I knew lie could not piunt vhen anything annoyed him. That. Helen also knew this and had used the knowledee

f'o make him do as she wished 1 was aware. Perhaps she would insist he lake her in the country again, or something to keep him with her be-

Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 have a problem which I have argued about for two days. A gentleman friend of mine asked me to go with him to his young men's society and entertainment Ht church fchis coming Sunday right. I have not told him whether I ould go or not. I surely would like to. though. Mother docs not object . xcopt she thought I ought, to go to my own church. I haven't any special part :n my t hurch ;nd he has a very important part in his. Mother also felt that I wouid be intruding. Do you think so? Maybe the church members would think that I ought to go to my own cHi'ivh. What should I do? DORA. There is absolutely no good reason why you should nol i.--it the other church. My advice i to accept the invitation. The church members would certainly not think you were intruding. V. IS "T"'?jfW

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Woman's Life Phelps cause she had been Blighted as she would be sure of think and say. But someway I didn't care a3 much as usual. His praise of me, his mother's pleasure, had lert the glow that always followed any especial kindness. He surprised me by coming in to ncheon. luncheon. 'Helen'3 sick or so she tele phoned," he said in answer to my questions. "I expect she saw that paragraph about Grace's dinner and wouldn't come because of it." "You don't mean that a working girl, a model, would expect to be invited in the first place and, if she did, would remain away from work for which she is paid on that account?" Mrs. Page, who had not heard our conversation regarding Grace omitting Helen, asked. "Oh. she's temperamental! I knew she would be hurt." Walter replied. "Now because of Grace's nonsense I nave to miss a wnoie flay: He blamed i ! Grace, not Helen.

Tomorrow Tweedle-Dee and Tweedle- fashioned fiddling for the grandparDum , ents.

Coue's Own

By EMILE-COUE ( Translated into English from the original French text) (Copyright, ,19--, by Malkan Publishing Company, Inc.)

Fourth Installment From what has been said it would j seem that nobody should ever be ill. This quite tru". Every illness, almost without exception, can be made to yield to amo-suggestion, ation may seem. I do not say that it always does yield, but that it can however, bold and daring my affirmbe made to yield, which is different. But in order to get people to practice auto-suggestion conciously, it. is necessary to teach them how, just as they are taught to read or write, or to play a musical instrument. Auto-suggestion, as I stated before, is au instrument that i.-s in us at birth, and on which we play unconsciously ail our life, as a baby plays with a rattle. ous instrument But it is a dangerit can wound or even kill you. if jou handle it imprudently and unconsciously. On the other hand, it may save your life if you know how to employ it consciously.' one may say of it what. Aesop said of the tonsrue: "It is the best, and at very worst thing the same time the jn t lie world." What Must Be Done i to Give Aid. I wi" now' PSPlaiu what must be done in order that everybody may enjoy the beieficient action of autosuggestion, applied consciously: In saying "everybody" I exaggerate a little, for ihere are two classes of people in whom it is difficult to arouse auto-suggestion. (1) The mentally deficient who are unable to understand what you are saying to them. (2) Those who are UNWILLING to understand. i In order to thoroughly understand) the part played by suggestion orj rather auto-suggestion, it is sufficient ' to know that THE U N CONSCIOUS! SELF IS THE GRAND DIRECTOR ' OF ALL OUR FUNCTIONS. Make; the unconscious believe, as I have said above, that a certain organ; which does not function as it should must perform its Junction well and immediately the order is transmitted. The organ obeys willingly, and either! at once or little by little it will function normally again. This explains simply and clearly how, by means of suggestion one can stop hemmorrhages. cure consti pation, cause fibrous tumors to disappear, cure paralysis, tubercular lesions, varicose sores, etc. For example: take a case of dental hemorrhage, which I had opportunity to observe at the clinic of Dr. Gauthe, dentist at Troyes. A young woman whom I had hflpd to cure herself of asthma (from which she had suffered for eight years) told me one day that she wanted a tooth pull-

ed. As I knew her to be very sensi- taints. I will use the following comtive, I offered to make the extrac-j parison. Let us suppose our brain tion painless. Naturally, she accepted j lo be a plank with nails driven into with pleasure. On the appointed day lit to represent ideas, habits, afid in-

we called at the dentist's. Placing, myself opposite the young woman, I j looked at her fixedly and said: "You! feel noihinc you feel nothing, etc.: While continuing my suggestion ij signaled the dentist. In a moment the i tooth was out and Miss D. had noticed nothing. She had not even blinked an eyelash. As happens of-1 Vt fitel - i - A-v. When lying awaka at night, stop counting imaginary sheep and think what is probably the cause of your sleeplessness. Both coffee and tea contain a drug element that irritates a sensitive nervous system, often causing restless nights and drowsy, irritable days. A delicious, hot cup of Postum contains nothing that can deprive you of restful sleep

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NEW LISBON WOMAN COUSIN OF GOVERNOR NEW LISBON, Ind.. Jan. 11. The widely chronicled inauguration cere mony of Governor Walton, of Oklahoma, has attracted special interest here, as his cousin. Mrs. Ben Fowler, is a resident of this town. Governor "Jack" Walton himself was born in Henry county, his parents living near Greensboro. The Walton brothers, Lewis and Rufus, came to Henry county from North Carolina, but later moved on to Oklahoma when that state was opened for settlement. Meat of all kinds, ducks, geese, oppossum, rabbit, deer, reindeer from the north, bear, beef, pork mutton and chicken, 100,000 loaves of bread and 100,000 buns, and two 10,000-gal-lon coffee urns heated by steam from threshing machines, furnished the feed for the crowd invited to the inaugural. An inaugural dance In the evening ended the festivities. A separate floor was provided tor each generalion, with music to suit, including old"Method 99 How Sucrsestion Works ten, a hemorrhage from the gum followed. Instead of employing ;t hemostatic, I told the dentist that I would try suggestion, without knowing before hand what would happen. I then requested Miss I), to look at me fixedly, and I suggested to her that in two minutes the hemorrhage would stop of its own accord. Then we waited. The young woman spat blood again once or twice and then it ceased. I asked her to open her mouth. The dentist and I looked in and found that a clot of blood had formed in the cavity. The Influence of An Idea. How is this phenomenon to be ex plained? In the simpliest manner. Under the influence of the idea, the hemorrhage has got to stop, ihe unconscious had sent to the arteries and small veins the order not to allow any more blood to escape, and obediently they contracted NATURI ALLY, just as they would have done artilh-ially on contact with a heniostatic like adrenalin, for example, j The same method, of reasoning explains how it is posible to cause a i fibrous tumor to disappear. The uni conscious, having acepted the idea that the tumor must go, the brain orders the arteries, which nourish and ! fed, to contract. They do contract; i they refuse their services to feed th tumor any longpr, and deprived of nourishment it dies, dries up, is reabsorbed and disappears. Neurasthenia, so frequent these days, unusually yields to suggestion if constantly practiced in the way I have had the satisfaction of contributing to the recovery of many neurasthenics, after every other treatment had failed. One had spent a month in a special sanitarium at Luxemberg, without the last improvement. In six weks he was completely cured, and he is today the happiest man in the world after having considered himself the most miaer-j able man In the world. And he will never have a relapse because I have j taught him to make conscious auto-1 suggestion, and he practices them j wonderfully well. j But if suggestion is useful in the; treatment of mental and physical; defects, how much greater service! can it render to society in transforming into honest fotks the poor, wretched children who now fill our reformatories and who only leave them to join the army of criminals? Let no say that is impossible. It is possible, and I can prove it! Take the two following cases, which are are very charterist ic. But. parenthetically clear the maner in which suggestion acts in cases of moral i stincts which determine our actions If we observe that there exists in an individual a bad idea, a bad habit, a bad instinct in a word a bad nail we take another representing the good idea, the good habit, the good instinct, and, placing it on top of the bad nail, give it a tap with a hammer. In other words, we make a' sug.y-. t-S.a

at night, or hamper your days. But it does. supply all the warmth, comfort and satisfaction that can be desired in the mealtime beverage. Your grocer sells Postum in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages) for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared; made by boiling fully 20 minutes.

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MISSOURI PKOUD OF PRETTY WOMAN IN LEGISLATURE & Mrs. Edward T. SmithMissouri is once more repeatine1 her favorite challenge. This time . she is saying:, "You'o got to show me if there is u better looking woman legislator in the cou ry.' Mrs. Edward T. Smith of University City, Mo., was elected tn. the state legislature on the Democratic ticket and every one in th state agrees that ahe wi'l make an attractiv representative. The Democrats add that she will be an able on 2. gestion. The new nail will be driven in perhaps a fraction of an inch, while the old one will be forced out to the same extent. At each fresh blow with the hammer, that is to say, a teach fresh suggestion, the new nait will go another fraction of an inch, and the bad one will be forced out that much farther, until, after a sufficient number of blows, the old nail will be driven out entirely and the new one will occupy its place. When this substitution has been made, the individual is governed by the new and cored idea, habit or instinct. To return to my example: Little M. a child of 11 years, living at Troyes, was subject to certain accidents customary in infancy. He was also a kleptomaniac, and, of course untruthful. At his mother's request I treated him by suggestion. After the very first treatment those accidents ceased during daytime, but continued at night; little by little they became les frequent, and finally, after a fevr months, the child was completely cured; the impulse to steal was also lessened and at the endo six mouths." ceased entirely. The brother of this child, aged IS had concieved a violent hatred against another one of his brothers. Every time the elder one had taken a little too much wine, he felt an impulse to draw a knife and stab his brother. He had a feeling that some day, he would actually commit such a crime and he knew at the same time that if he did he would be inconsolable. I treated him also, by suggeVtioD, and the result was marvelous. After the first treatment he was cured. The hatred of his brother vanished completely and they became fast friends. I followed up the case for a long time: the cure was permanent. Tomorrow "The Cure of Moral Fault." Colds spread wAfter Exposure Take Hills 'r HEN colds are going the rounds and la grippe and pneumonia are prevalent, you must exercise precaution. You can't escape exposure. But you can strengthen your resistance by taking Hill's Cascara Quinine Tablets regularly. Colds spread in the sneezing crowds that pack cars, streets, shops and theaters. Play safe and keep fit. Take Hill's before and after exposure. At All Dtuglsts-30 cents EH W.H.HiUCo. joi Detroit. Mich. BED ROOOM FURNITURE FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St. PHOTOS 722 MAIN St RtOIMOMQ IND

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1923.

In Richmond Churches A special delegation of Cambridge City people helped to swell the at tendance at the Grace M. E. church revival meeting, held in the church Wednesday night. ( when a rousing evangelical service- was held under the direction of Dr. David E. Kendall. The choir increased to large proportions Wednesday night under the direction of Prof. Harry Box, sangextraordinaril' we.ll. Professor Bo? also sang a solo entitled. "Don't You Hear the Bells." The largest weeknight congregation since the revival began was assembled at the meeting. The regular meeting of the home missions committee of Whitewater presberty of the Presbyterian church was held in the local First Presbyterian church Wednesday. Routine business was transacted. Members of the committee present were Rev. Dr. J. J. Rae. Rev. H. L. Lecount, cf New. castle; Rev. F. Taylor, of Lawrenceburg, Ind., and Arthur Smith, of this city. Decision to take an active part in the of the fund for the building of a parsonage was made by the Woman's Aid society of Reid Memorial schurch, at its meeting Wednesday afternoon. Plans were formulated for a cafeteria to be held in the church, Wednesday night, Jan. "4, from 5.S0 to 7 o'clock. Senior Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church will hold a regular meeting Thursday night at 7:45. o'clock in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heirgaus will be host and hostess. Severl new members were taken into the Woman's Aid society of the First Christian church at its meeting held at the home of Mrs, Roll Hamilton, Wednesday afternoon. Special features of the afternoon program were duets by Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Carl Thompson and a reading by Mrs. Russell Wiley. The election of officers) was postponed. The Amma class of the First Baptist church held a meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Ruth McMahan. Games' and contests were enjoyed during the evening after which refreshments were served. ! Reports from the Sunday school. the Woman's auxiliary and the Church ' Periodical club were made at the annual parish meeting of St. Paul's Episcopal church Wednesday night. The following were elected on the vestry, by the congregation of the church: W. W. Gifford, senior warden; Paul Comstotk. junior warden; F. E. Shirk, E. R. Lemon, W. M. Bailey. The vestry appointed the following to help them in their work: Mrs. Frank Druitt, clerk; Frances H. Edmund, parochial treasurer; Miss Irene Reed, general treasurer, and Miss Elizabeth Jones, financial secretary. These women were elected as delegates to the house of churchwomen: Mrs. E. R. Beatty, Mrs. George W. Burbanck, Mrs. LouLi.F. Ross and alternatives: Mrs. E. R. Lemon. Mrs. F. E. Shirk and Mrs. J. E. Cathell. Mrs E. L. Gates spoke at the Young People's meeting of the Third M. E. Tomorrow Alright 33 A Tegetable l aperient, adds tone and vigor to the digestive and eliminative system, ImnrAT'i the annBtite rrlivea Sick Headache and Biliousness, corrects Constipation. N? JUNIORS-Little VR One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredi ents, then candy coated. Por children S and adults. A. G. LUKEN DRUG CO. Wall Paper Clean Up Sale Room lots in bundles 25c up. All pappr reduced. A fine opportunity for property owner to get good paper cheap. F. H. Liebman 1022 Main Street. Classified Adages A MAN'S folly ought to be his greatest secret If you are foolish enough to miss the opportunities among the A-B-C Classified Ads, do not tell anybody. Read Them Ezerv Day!

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church Thursday afternoon. All young ; persons between the ages of 12 and 19 I years are invited to come. 1

Four persons were converted and eight persons joined the church at the revival service of the Third M. E. church Wednesday night. The Woman's Missionary society of Trinity Lutheran church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The program is to include reading of a letter .by Mrs. Horace Logan; presentation of the mission topic, "Prayer and Mission," and Mrs. Henry Tubesing is to have the program. A social hour will follow in which a musicale will be given. Circle No. 1, of church, will meet Martin, 707 West day afernoon. the First M.- K. with Mrs O. II. Main street, FriCircle Two of the First Presbyterian church held a guest day Wednesday afternoon when it met a the church. Mrs. W. F. Spangler gave a very in

teresting talk on "Immigration". Allowed and refreshments were served, short business meeting was held. Mrs. The hostesses were Mrs. Richard J. W. Hjwjpel, president of the circle, j Schillinger. Mrs. Perry Hamilton, and predisinfr Iater a social hour fol-'Mrs. Belle Smith.

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PAGE FIVE

GROTTO CEREMONIAL WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17 Mysteries of the Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm will ba received by Richmond "Master Masons at a ceremonial to be held in the Washington theatre, on Wednesday. Jan. 17, says an announcement Thursday. Richmond Masons recently petitioned for a grotto of the order to bo established in this city. Their petition was granted and it is expected that about 50 local Masons will take the work next week. i Masons who are to bp initiated are rin, secretary, at the box office of the Washington theatre, from 1 to 5 o'clock, next Wednesday afternoon. j A parade will be staged by the cajiaiuaies anu me visitors, a Danquec will be served at 6 o'clock. The ceremonial is scheduled to begin at 7:30 o'clock. Don't let child stay bilious, constipated HUD'S BOWELS Fig Syrup' handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow It never cramps or overacts. Ask your druggist for genuine "(falifornia Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on hot tie. Mother! You must" say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Advertisement. Hero are new releases of the mo.t popular hits of the day. Just look at them. .The list makes your fec-t tingle just to read it. Get some of these today. Lovin' SainFlowf r of -Fox Trot Hawaii Hawaiian Waltz The Old Ruffed Cross Hymn Sweet Man O'Mine Fox Trot Carolina in the Morning Fox Trot Tomorrow Fox Trot Piano Co. Main St.

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