Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 13, 15 January 1923 — Page 5

THE K1CHM0ND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 15, 1923.

PAGE FIVE

Chapte

t

f iir r r

ers rrom a Woman s Lite

By Jane Phelps

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

Doreen rage is 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, however, taking her home in Ills roadster, inviting her to parties and so on. One day when the young wife stops in at her husband's studio she finds a note from Helen to Walter begging that he. take her riding in the country. Doreen inquires of the Jap who tells her Mr. Page has left for the day. Soon after Doreen's little son Is bom. Helen shows Ralph Connor, artistcritic, a snapshot of herself and Walter In bathing togs to arouse Doreen's jeal-ousr-

J tioned. Yet I realized there was no ! use trying to hide much from her

sharp eyes. I must learn to mask my feelings better:

Tomorrow Helen Tempts Walter Make Love to Her

to

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

1

if

Chapter 49 Even though Doreen saw through Helen Ralstrom's device to attract Ralph Connor's attention, she flushed painfully at Walter's remark. He was ashamed of the picture, else why had he been so annoyed that it had not befen destroyed. "How small Helen Ralstrom is," I thought bitterly, "to go out of her way to annoy me." But I spoke brightly to Walter, chatted a moment (with Ralph Connor, then left. 1 It was not easy to hide my jealousy of Helen Ralstrom, all signs of how she often hurt me. But it had been clear to me from the first that showing my jealousy was no way to handle Walter. And now that our little son had come to us I felt it almost an insult' to his father to doubt him. Yet as I walked away from the studio my cheeks burned, my heart was hot with indignation. Why wouldn't visiter let her go? Get another model? Surely there were many girls as suited to his work as she, many beautiful girls who would not cause me to be unhappy. Mr3. Page glanced keenly at me when I reached home. "Has anything gone wrong, Doreen?'' she asked. "No. why?" "I thought you looked disturbed. While you are nursing the baby yodmust keep calm. It's bad for a child to fia a mother out of sorts." It was the baby she was thinking of her grandson, not me. "Where did you go?" she queried. "I took a walk, then dropped in at the studio a moment." "Ah, I suppose Miss Ralstrom upset you." "Not at all!" I replied. "Ralph

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Its still going strong. Every few clays I have a letter from, a correspondent asking whether bobbed hair is going out of fashion. I can't say that it is, indeed, I think it'a more popular than ever. I think really that it is taking place among recognized hair dressing styles, as much as plaits or curls or smoothly parted hair have aken their places. Of course some people will object to this idea but why not? In a day when every woman wore her hair parted in the middle and sleeked down each side, think what a furore the first appearance of the fluffy pompadour must have, made! Just so with the short hair today. Bobbed hair has much to recommend it. It's youthful, attractive to many types of faces. Above all,' cutting is very good for the hair. I know any number of cases where few years of bobbing has

Connor was there and I Chatted withiaeu a. iieau oi uair uom kji"k him. He is a delightful man. Youjor falling out. must meet him sometime," I added as The worst of it is. the uncomfortI left the room. able in-between stage when the hair But mv little white lie was not toJs growing again. Well, this stage go unchallenged. When Walter cam needn't last very long. For four or in he said: ' J five months you can keep the hair "I don't know what got into Helen i curled, which will take up its increasioday to show that silly picture tojing length; you can, before you let

SAYS WOMAN'S DRESS WILL NEVER BECOME UNIFORM LIKE MEN'S

(By Associated Prpss) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 15. Farmers' Week at Ohio State university, which, next to the state fair, is the biggest red letter day of the year for Ohio agrarians, is expected to be unusually signiricant this year to agricultural interests of the state. Jan. 29 to Feb. 2 are the dates. Just what the attitude of Ohio farmers is on questions which are being publicly discussed for their relief is expected to be brought vt. For the first time infhe 10 year's history of Farmers' Week, a daily forum will be include I in the program', at which open discussions will be held.. Such subjects as rural credits, the

"farm tariff," adjusted agricultural production,, and co-operative marketing, are listed for rtebate. The forum was planned with the thought "that everyone except the farmer "lias made public statements" on such issues. "Apart from necessary time limits," says J." I. Falconer, head of the department of rural economics, "any farmer who wants to get up and speak his mind will be given free rein. It ought to be an interesting expefiment." Committee Has Problem. The committee in charge of affairs is having a weighty problem to decide in laying down rules and regulations for the annual fiddlers' contest, an event which has been looked forward to with enjoyment each year. Standard rules are being drawn up, and they will apply to all competition. Many complaints are coming in from partisans of last year's affair. Some of them assert quite a few of the fiddlers had too well organized cliques. As a result, the committee has decided that aplause this year from the audience will be welcomed, but will not be considered further. Each contestant will be permitted the same number of encores this year as before. Participants themselves, however, are writing in that any kind of rules will be all right, just as long as they get the opportunity to "make music."

MOTHERS AND THEIR CHLrX.DR.EN

When Daughter Helps

My little girl doesn't mind keeping her room in order, because I bought her a diminutive colored broom and dustpan of her own. She is too short to wield the household broom, but her own broom is just right for her. (Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors)

ilANY ENROLL FOR

TON LITTER CONTEST Application for enrollment in the Hoosier Ton Lier contest, with the nearing of the final date of Jan. 23, are coming into the county agent's office in gratifying numbers, it is announced. So far, only the black hogs are represented in the enrollments. The' contest, in which 51 medals were awarded last year, is staged for a demonstration of the possibilities of hog feeding and beter farrowing management. Farmers who succeed in growing a "liter to" a ton in weight wihin six months receive a gold medal; if the weight is between 1,800 and 2,0m) pounds, a silver medal is awarded, and if between 1.600 and 1,800 a bronze medal. Litters must be farrowed between the dates of Feb. 1 and April 2t.

School Boys Given Details

Of Proposed Calf Club Follow-up letters, addressed to all school boys in the county, with the

idiestra will bp given and solos played

by members of each section. The program to be given for the school children is the same one that the orchestra will play at its afternoon concert Jan. 26 in Portland, Ind., where

exception of those in the Williams- j 11 Plays an afternoon and evening proburg school, and dealing with the eram; x subject of the proposed calf club, are I lt ,s planned to give the program being sent out from the county agent's ! aBam (n ,,b- 2 at tne Iannis junior office. Names of Gieen township j n!rh scnof)1 auditorium for children of students have not been received. The i ,he WPt side schools. Plans for the letters exDlain in fi-Mtfr Hiaii ,hp!(,nfprt3 have not as yet been com

plains of the club and the advantages

of membership. Receipts of numerous membership applications since the announcement of the club have been reported by the county agent's office and the American Trust and Savings bank which is backing the club. Interest is shown in both the feeder and breeder classes, with , the Jerseys showing as strong favorites.

COUNTY FARM BUREAU CAMPAIGN UNDERWAY

Plans for the membership campaigns of the Wayne county farm bureau, which are to be staged during

WOULD BAR NEGROES FROM SECTION OF SH ELBYVILLE SHE LB Y V 1 LLE, Ind., Jan. 15. An

ouster suit has been filed in the circuit

MATINEE CONCERTS ON HIGH "A" SCHEDULE Two matinee annfprta

court to prevent persons of the negro i "7 tne High bChool A' orchestra for race from occupying homes in the Ray- j children of the east side grade schools

pleted.

ville section of the city. It is asserted

that two lots have been sold to negroes, contrary to the plan of development, and the provisions of the original deeds and of every other deed to property in the development.

in Uie high school auditorium thia

month, it is announced by Conductor J. E. Maddy. The concerts are to be held Jan. 21 and 25. Demonstrations

of the various instruments in the or-!

For Gh!s, and as a

dues to the assistant secretary and all townships, with the farm women whom they are signing up this year, expect a greatly increased member

ship. A special plan by which farm

this week are being' planned or arewomen are admitted on a $2.50 mem-

already being executed by the soliciting committees. Jefferson and several other townships have completed

plans, Wayne township held a com- j mittce meeting Monday afternoon, and all townships expect to finish the! solicitation before the end of the! week. Most township committees are '

putting on the drives the first of the week, so as to get re-solicitations cleaned up within the time limit. Many members already have pail

bership" fee when one member of the!

family already belongs, together wit ill plans for special women's activities have resulted in increased interest

among the larm women

Meeting of Middleboro Class Is Postponed MIDDLEBORO, Jnd., Jan. 15 The meeting of the Ever Ready class of the M. E. church to, have been held AVednesday with Mrs. Anna Glunt has been postponed one week on account of the revival meetings.

Ind. A brother. Abe Hickman, resides in Eaton,' and another brother. John Hickman, and a sister, Mrs. Minerva Duggins. resides in Anderson, Ind. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in his late home. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery.

Called by Death

I didn't dream she had saved ! the sides grow, let the top part grow

quite long, brushing it back from the face and holding it in place with a comb. It can all grow almost to the shoulders and look well, if curled and held lightly hy a net. Then you can begin brushing it back

Connor.

it." "What picture?" his mother asked. "Oh, a silly thing ftelen and I had taken one day when we were at the beach!" I causrht Mrs. I-age's eyes fixed on

me. A peculiar smile, hovered on her! from the face, rolling the sides under

lips. But she said nothing then. After

Walter left us, however, she remarked : "So that was it! What kind of a picture was it?" "In their bathing suits. The picture Tiear.t nothing. People often have f.n snap-shots taken," I said. "It was the way she showed it to Mr. Connor." "It isn't a good habit to lie, Doreen, even to protect Walter. I knw something had happened, something disagreeable, as soon as I saw you. After this when I ask a question, please answer truthfully or not at all." I made no reply, my thoughts busy, alter had not cared a whit that I saw the picture, how it might affect me. He was embarrassed that Ralph Connor, a man whose opinions he respected, should see the intimate pose.

I visualized the scene in the studio ; .after Connor left, Helen's laughing! triumph that she bad let the picture ( be seen. j i tcrrihlv afraid "Mrs. Paee :

would speak of it again to Walter, fell j help.

him I had been chagrined, hurt. But j m mv rf.liff it was not asraiii men !

and holding them with pins or a comb, rolling the back upwards and tucking the ends tinder with another comb pven wearing for a few months an artificial bun to hold it in place.

Bess: The reason why your hands are always cold is due to a poor circulation. . You must be in need of a thorough building up and should consult your doctor. Hope: The only thing to do about the hair is to extract the coarsest ones by using a blunt end tweezers; then bleach the finer hair with peroxide of hydrogen. The article you mention acts like a shave and the result is a new and coarser growth all the time. Bobby: When the scalp is too oily it shows there is an abnormal condi

tion, but it may be corrected by mas-

saging the scalp every day as that so improves the circulation as to regulate the secretions of the skin. A good hair tonic used with the massage about three times each week will also

GEORGE HICKMAN EATOX, Ohio, Jan. 15. George Hickman, C7 years old, carpenter and butcher, and resident of Eaton 40 years, died Sunday morning at 2 o'clock in his home here, Cherry and Israel streets. Dropsy and paralysis is given as the cause of death. He had been ill 10 weeks. Mr. Hickman was born on a farm near Eaton and lived all his Mfe in Preble county. When a young man he came to Eaton and learned the carpenter trade and continued to live here until his death.' In recent years he devoted some of his time to butchering. Surviving him are his widow. Edna Deem Hickman, and one daughter, Mrs. H. Clyde McUriff, of Richmond,

ABE RUSSEL ATEN EATON,. Ohio, Jan. 15. Funeral services for Abe Russel Aten, 07 years old. retired farmer, who died Friday afternoon iu his horn "3, East Wadsworth street, after a four weeks' illness, were conducted Monday afternoon in the Christian church by the Rev. Hiley Baker. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. Mr. Aten was a native of Darke county, Ohio, but he lived the greater part of his life in Preble county and became quite a

prominent agriculturist. lie is su

vived by his widow, Abbie Aten; two sons, Spencer Aten, of Eaton, and Wilbur Aten, living near Eaton, and a

Mrs. John Griff is, living Hope.

For Burning Eczema

Apply Zcmo, the Antiseptic j

Liquid Easy to Use. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wotwids and Chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. Advertisement.

I'VE 13

GOT i

daughter, near New

15 Years in the Business of Repairing Typewriters, Guarantee Satisfaction Don't Let Others Experiment RICHMOND TYPEWRITER E CHANGE 9 S. 7th St. Phone 1010 "In the Colonial"

The Saxophone Shop Studio for Clarinet and Saxophone 273 Colonial Annex Phone 1643 Paul King, Mgr.

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

! & h

4"

i

,

j 0f? "To-morrow"

i f&it$ is the dance hit f N. I nf day. To know to-day how S5v?rT-rf Ed "To-morrow" can ; I tyf, ' 1 be, buy "To-morrow" to- fc431,.

VJV J day as played by Ted

y m-s itwia ana rxis nana on E'jj Columbia Record A-3709 I "Homesick" on the ! '

I F"3 other side. At Columbia j : Dealers. !

j TUESDAY SPECIAL j Parker House Rolls -go !' Per Dozen liC NEW SYSTEM BAKERY ; l

j

j iMminnfitMmitimtitii'ttiiiii

l i I

. Take Laxative djjk tS BJB u

em tern jv a.

tablets

-ff'" at

The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature

30c.

M. E. STEELE Chiropodist Hair Dressing Marcelling Manicuring 408 Second National Bank Bldg. Phone 2499

Just Received New Lot of Galoshes

w

Miiiiinmiiiiitimm! """i""iiiriMriiiHiirinmiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiHii(iiiiiiHriiiiiMn'iiiiiiiiiiiiiu-iitiiiiiiiiiii!!i!!iiiiii!iiiiHiiiii:i

How Often Have You Felt the Need of More Silverware?

you are er.tertaininsr or

on many occasions vou Ii.ivh tv;i

siiy on torks. knives, spoons or miscellaneous pieces. Replenish your supply with the new Anniversary Pattern 1S47 Rist-ts HmJ

stand years of service and every pattern may b" time to time.

Silver, it will added to from 26 Piece Chest

S31.50

ED. E. WENDLING

Individual, Pieces -. .

$1.00

UP

1021 Main St. JEWELER

" 1 ""iii"i"""incii"MiiiiMii i! iiiKliiiiiiiiiimniiimii.iiiiiiniiTiiiiiiH mm iimniiiiimmumi'm mimutlimmmumnmiiH

Beckman &

Kreimeier

703 Main St.

3S35S3B3K2253S33SE25EZ22

232S3SSIE

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am L'O jears old and met a young man a v.eek ago. I like him very much and ae sems to like me. There is also another gill I think he likes and she is jealous of us. He seems to want to listen to her until I speak to him. lie denies caring for her and tells me he likes me. llow can I find out which me he likes more? ANXIOUS. Time wilt tell you which one he likes more. Do not try to talk' to the ;, iuns man when he is in conversation

the other girl, because it will at least her the impression that

vnff. are uvmn iu iui uei im. n

would also be unwise to question him about which he likes better. Take matters as they come and do not try to rush them.

All Inquires a-irtresspd ti Miss Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chats" department will he answered in these columns In their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing; to the great number received. So if a personal or aufeker reply is desired, a stamped and Eelf-addressed envelope ro .st he enclosed with th oiijitloii- The Edi'.or.

Births

HUXTSYILLK, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hutchens are the parents of a son Richard Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardwick are the parents of a daughter, Vivian Marie.

PLAN AUTOMOBILE SHOW CJNXKRSVILL.K. Ind., Jan. 15. An automobile show in which ten different iViakes will be represented will be held at the Fiant building on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The show- will be open day and night, and an orchestra will play continuous v.

'Don't let that itching rash

torment you and disgust others

Save yourself hours of torture and embarrassment by using Resinol Ointment. Themoment this soothing, healing ointment is applied to itching skin, the itching usually stops and healing begins. Aided by warm

Resinol

baths with Resinol Soap, it seldom fails to restore health to a sick skin or scalp quickly easily and at little cost. ' Resinol Soap and Ointment also help greatly to clear away bloicheaunddandruH,

Vour druggist sells the Resinol r-

'Every PictetreWiHiV.

yju1

Is Winter Time Your Backache Time? Does Your Back Foretell Every Change of the Weather? Do You Feel Old and Stiff and "Suffer Sharp, Rheumatic Pains? Then Look to Your Kidneys!

A!

RE winter months your backache months?

Does every cold, chill or attack of grin

leave you lame, achy and all worn out?

Does your back throb and ache until it seems you just can't keep going another day? Then look to your kidneys! Grip, colds and chills throw a heavy strain on the kidneys. They overload the blood with poisons and impurities that the kidneys have to filter off. The kidneys weaken under this rush of newwork; become congested and inflamed.

It's little wonder, then, that every cold finds you suffering with torturing backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and annoying bladder regularities. Don't wrait! Delay may lead to serious or chronic kidney sickness. Realize that your kidneys have weakened in lighting the coldcreated poisons and give them the help they need. Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills today. Doan's have helped thousands at such times and should help you. Ask your neighbor!

Use "Doat's," Say These Richmond Folks

EVERETT OGBORrJ, city fireman, 722 N. 10th, says: "A cold on my kidneys caused trouble and my bacic was as stiff as a board. After lying down awhile there was a steady ache over my kidneys, and when I stooped stabbing pains darted through me. My kidneys were congested and the secretions were off -color. I went to Thistlethwaite's Drug Store and bought Doan's Kidney Pills. I willingly endorse them because they cured me."

y.'V'.-.A.'i'.rr?1

MRS. L. McCONAHA,405 Pearl St., says: "I caught a cold that settled in the small of my back. My back ached terribly and the pains were more severe in the morning. Spots before my eyes were the most, annoying symptom, and my nerves became unstrung. I felt weak all over. I was certainly rundown and wornout. My. kidneys acted too often. I used Doan's Kidney Pills from Quigley's Drug Store and they rid me of my complaint. I have been feeling fine ever since."

What' Do You Think? Does it seem worth while to try a product that neuly a thousand families have t-aid was the best ever tasted? Order a quart of our Rlaek Walnut French and .see what you think of their opinion.

I rp p ly I rm f 4 1 COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE 1

BEE-HIVE Blend, packed exclusively for us by Chae and Sanborn Co. Perfectly blended for a fine, rich and positive flavor.

Tounds

..31.00

oan

ney

At all dealers, 60c a box. Fosler-Milburn Co., Mg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

What's Your Speed in Autos? Some like 'cm fast, and some like 'em slow in miles per hour. s And some like 'em high, while some like 'em low in miles per dollar.

Xo matter what .ideas about automobile ownership you have, you'll find a car to suit your taste among those offered under "Automobiles for Sale" in the alphabetical classified section today.

(Copyright. 1022, by-Basil L. Smith)

S952352SE!