Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 15, 17 January 1923 — Page 5

HIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 1923.

PAGE FIVE

Chapters From a Woman's Life By Jane Phelps

have a picture interrupted by a temper

amental model. I wasn't overly pleased to have Grace

discuss my husband so intimately, to show such a clear knowledge of his character. Yet underneath was a feeling that she really liked-me j that she was working in my interest. And added to that feeling was still the old distrust, the feeling that she still liked Walter very much. "Well, all's well that ends well," you know, and she surely didn't get much satisfaction out of Walter not'that we either saw or heard," I replied. "I imagined for all her pretense she was chagrined." "Oh, I hardly think so! She hasn't much 'delicacy of feeling, and things that would hurt you, and perhaps me. wouldn't touch her. Mrs. Page dislikes her, doesn't she?" "Yes," but she dislikes many people." "Me among them," Gr;tee returned with a gay laugh, as she rose to go, "but she's really fond of you, I believe. I've caught her looking at you as if she were."

Tomorrow Mrs. Page Wishes to Live With Walter

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

HELEN RALSTROM IS DISCUSSED

Chapter 51 When I thought of Walter's speech about George Harter I felt like laughing. I knew he didn't mean that Harter was after every woman he saw, that when he said it he was thinking of me, his jealous suspicions. He hadn't seemed very much worried over Helen's threat, for that was what It really was: that she would let George Ilarter make love to her unless Walter was nice to her. I smiled whenever I thought of his reply to her advances he would soon be a "grandfather." It was only when I thought of the kiss Helen gave him that I felt eithen angry or anxious. But I was convinced the girt really loved Walter; that she would stop at nothing to make him care for her. We had returned as we came, so she hadn't a chance .to talk to him again That day. One or two had rallied Walter about his absence about Helen, but

he had replied so carelessly they soon

desisted. "Did you have a good time?" Mrs. Page asked. "Lovely!" I replied. "I rode with Walter both ways and enjoyed every minute of the day."

"That's right! I refer to you riding in the car with Walter. It keeps undesirable people from him. Was Helen flalstrom there?" "Yes, but she was with the Harter's." I wanted terribly to tell her of Walter's remark about being a grandfather .soon( but she would be sure to speak of it,' then he would know we had spied upon him. "It annoys me greatly that it seems necessary to ask that girl to go with you on your outings. No good will come of it." Mrs. Page declared. "I have found it a good rale to keep my j business and socials affairs distinctly .eparated." ' "I am sure I should be pleased not ii have her," I replied. Her tone had implied blame, and I surely was not to be censured because of Helen Hals' rrom. Grace Harter came in late in the jifternoon: "Did you ever see such nerve?" she said as she dropped into a chair. "That . Tirl almost asked Walter to make love 10 her-" "We both got what we deserved for spying," I replied. "That grandfather business of Walt's was rich!" We both laughed. "Who but he would have said such a thing?" "Ralher like a douch of cold water, scpins to me," I replied. "Wasn't it? But she didn't seem to "iind. I believe she would have gone rieht on making love to him if we

hadn't shown up just then. She isn't; . .... . , n 1 1 ry the white of an egg safe. Doreen. ' B3 "Evidently not for George as well 5 We tak so much aDOut cold creams as others." It was a catty speech, but and emolllentSi or the compiesion that I ronton t restrain It. i

"Oh. George doesn't greatly interest j 'e are all rather apt to overlook one her. She was trying to play him off ' exceedingly important thing in main-.-'gainst Walt to make 'him jealous, j taining or in gaining a young, fineShe knows how touchy he is, how he j grained skin. That is, thevalue of aslikes to be the whole thing, even if he j tringents. is your husband." j Now, an astringent is anything "The idea of her saying she didn't . which will draw up or make smaller, care what people thought. I'm no 'Applied to beauty treatments, it stickler," Grace went on. "but a girl means something that will draw up her position saying a think like that. ! the lax muscles, or the enlarged or Really, Doreen, it is a shame that Walt , too relaxed pores of the skin. If you insists upon her going about with us. 1 have a face- that is badly lined, with She's clever enoueh to know It Is the ! fhooi-a that ri mw, anri tu h that ?nps

only way she can be with him outside iin folds, you can coat it with an asf the studio, and I believe makes him trinsent that will, for the moment at

ASSEMBLY SWAMPED BY NUMEROUS BILLS

OFFERED PAST WEEK

SHOCKER FROM NEW YORK WAS SHOCKED IN BERLIN.

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(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 17. The past week saw the usual deluge of bills dumped into the hoppers of both

houses of the Indiana general assem

bly, the senate receiving 87 and the

hou.se 83. As the members have 45 days in which to introduce bills, it is believed that between five and six hundred will be offered. In the house 50 members or one-half of the total membership, had measures to offer last week. Of the 83 bills introduced, 47 were by Democrats ad 36 by Republicans. Thirty of the 48 Democrats and 20 of the 52 Republicans were fathers of this proposed legislation. - Colonel Russell B. Harrison, Indianapolis, son of late President Benjamin

Harrison, offered seven measures, lead--ing his nearest competitor, Myron H. Post of Madison county, by a margin of three bills. Much of the proposed Harrison legislation affects the city of Indianapolis. The Democrats confined many of

their measures to the repeal of acts

creating certain state and county offices. ' Among the offices which the minority members would abolish are the state motor police, the state purchasing agent, the board for regulating professional engineers and land surveyor, county road superintendents, the state fish and game deputies and

wardens and the oil inspection depart

ment. 1

Among the most important bills in

troduced in the house were the antiprimarv, soldiers bonus, full train

j crew, lifting the ban on the teaching j of German in the public schools, re

peal of the absent voters law, disposition of automobile license funds and various measures affecting road levies.

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James Bales The W. C. T. U. will have charge of the first hour of the revival service next Tuesday night.

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ty hospital Saturday Frank Haynes who has been staying at the home of Jesse Haynes for a few days, has returned to his- home at Modoc The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Cora Mann Friday afternoon. The ladies brought the money for the aprons they sold. Rev. Scolton was there and fhort prayer services were held Rev. and Mrs. Scotton took 6upper with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lane Tuesday evening. .. .Friends here received word tbat.H. P. Winterstein of New

castle, who taucht in our high school j their homes. The court declared the

I last year, was now in a hospital at : law "was "an anomally.

JUDGE DISMISSES ELEVEN 'ENOCH ARDEN' COMPLAINTS NEW YORK. Jan. 17. Supreme Court Justice McGoldrick today dismissed 11 complaints brought for the dissolution of marriages under the "Enoch Arden" law, which provides that marriages may be dissolved in cases where husbands or wives have

been absent more than five years from

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W- rif x. 1 lite ' - 9 is- ? Trite &

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Indianapolis and had recently under

gone an opertion and his condition was consdiered very serious Rev. Scotton is conducting a revival meeting here Mrs. P. W. Hartley and daughter Anna and Mayna spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ernest Dudley..

Mrs. Marq Bly spent Thursday with: her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martini

Eckerle, of Lynn Volney Wilson spent Thursday in Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Ora Horner spent Friday with relatives in Lynn Mrs. Docia Wilson of Winchester is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardwick Jim Adamson of Anderson spent Friday at Bert Adamson's.

Ed Toney of Newcastle spent the j

first of last week with Mr. and Mrs.

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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"

THURSDAY SPECIAL SHEET CAKE - y Per Dozen XiL. NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St.

Tibet, heretofore regarded as one of the most isolated countries in the world, has now been connected by telegraph with India.

IRONCHITIS

At bedtime rub the throat and chest thoroughly with

V APO RUD

Ooei 17 Million Jan LW YtmHt

S TEE

TOMORROW

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llie BROADWAY

MADONNA

Greenville Woman Files Injunction Against Brown GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 17. Anna S. Nauss has filed an injunction in common pleas court against Daniel Brown, county treasurer of Darke county, to prevent the latter from col

lecting an assessment of $301.50 . against the east half of outlot No. 2, J Middleson addition, Eleventh street, !

per action of the city council. She alleges that special assessment is excessive, the lot not being worth over $300.

Jane Burr, formerly Miss Guggenheim of St. Louis tabove), who went to Europe to get material for more novels, shocked London and Paris because she insisted on going around all day In knickerbockers. Then she went to Berlin, where she says she was so shocked she had to discard her knickers. "I don't believe there are any morals in Berlin," she is quoted as saying.

MOTHERS AND THEIR CrJO,TJ.EJErN

Green's Fork Pastor Gives

Sermon Subjects For Week j

GREEN'S FORK, Ind., Jan. 17 Sermon subjects to he used by the Rev. A. E. Stohler at his regular evening meetings at the Sugar Grove) church have been announced as fol-1 lows: Tuesday evening, "Following j Afar Off"; Wednesday evening, "Roll j Me Away the Stone"; Thursday even-i ing, "Loose Him and Let Him Go"; j Friday evening, "And They All Began , With One Consent"; Saturday even-! ing, "The Hem of His Garment"; Sun-, day evening, "The Prodigal Son". All , services begin at 7 o'clock. j

itors at Winchester Tuesday Mrs.

Will McCallister, who has been quite ill of congestion of the lungs, is some better. Mri and Mrs. E. D. Stevenson attended a birthday surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haisley at Economy Thursday night. Mrs. Madge Kabel will be brought to her home from the Randolph Coun-

FOR COLD ON THE CHEST Musterole is easy to apply and it does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil o mustarJ. Simply massage it in gently with the finger tips. You will be delighted to see how quickly it brings relief. Get Musterole at your drug store. 35 and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. Better Than a Mustard Plaster

A Dependable Watch is a Necessity Engagements must be kept in all walks of life: it is impossible to have dealings with our fellowmen without constant reference to time. Meet the demands of time with an accurate time piece. We recommend the Hamilton Watch ED. E. WENDLING Jeweler 1021 Main St.

Special for Thursday

Pork Chops lb

17c

Buehier Bros.

715 Main St.

P&y'-t-Sfc

Don't Fail to Attend SAM VIGRAN'S

Births

He'll do anything rather than

Heart Problems

least, pull back all this flesh into firmness and iron flat the lines. Of course, when the astringent is removed, the old condition will return, but if it's a good astringent, its use will help you. for good astringents are also stimulating. The white of egg plays an important part in most astringents. I think it one of the best there is. simply riilntpd with watpr CnmnlpYinns varv

friend called up my lover four or five ; but this way of usjng eggs ! have

found excellent. When you break and

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl in ray teens and have been soing with :i boy tor two years. We are engasred. Uecntly I went to another town for a visit and while there my best sirl

MOORELAND, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Manifold are the parents of a daughter, Ruth Lorene. WEST RIVER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cory, of Centerville. former local residents, are the parents of a son. JACKSONBURG, Ind Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser are the parents of a daughter, Alma Ruth. brator will not be of any use for this

On Reproving in Public

j . I never reprove my child in public. ! j as this hurts his pride and does little; ' good. Whetr-we are home. I take him ! to my room, and there I tell him what j

was wrong. I am trying to develop in him a sense of family pride.' He j feels that the whole family is hurt when he behaves badly.

times a day and finally went out with

him. Thev wrote love notes to each other. I broke the engagement and stopped soinK with hiin. Now he writes me a heart-breaking

purfiose. Pat. C: To remove blackheads.

pour out an egg, take the larger half; open the pores well by cither steamof the shell, which will havea big i ing or applying hot wet cloths. Masdrop of white left in it, and fill it j sage into the skin a cleansing cream

iwith cold water. Rub the finger and remove this after it has dissolved

k-tter asking me to forgive him. He j around the inside to mix the egg and i all of the soil. Close the pores by

sajs ne loves oniv me anci it was an , water. Use this all over vour face

my girl friend's fault. Should I for- ani neck just this and nothing more. ?ive him and give him another RUh it in, let it stay on 20 minutes. hance? 'Or should I stick to the j wash off with warm water, and rub ;irl friend, as she double-crossed me?j jn a little cold cream. All astringents r can't I'orcret this boy, for I love him, should be followed by a cream mas-

and it makes me unhappy 10 know he ; sage, as all are drying.

ir! unhappy. We would get married, only we think we are too young. I am heart-broken because I have found that my finance and my girl friend pretended to love nie but made love in iyiv absence. Should I forgive him9 SAD LITTLE GIRL. The young man isn't worth foi giv

ing, because anyoue who would de-1 reive you that way would do so again. Besides it does not put him in a beter tight when he throws the blame on lite girl. My advice is to drop them 1 both and look for more loyal friends. I

Of course, the skin should be clean when this is applied; otherwise, the dirt will be forced still further into the pores. This can be done every day or so.

D. A. B.: To make the breasts firm after they have become flabby from drying up the milk, dash cold water over them every day and use light friction from a coarse towel. The vi-

dashing very cold water over the skin or rub it with a small piece of ice. All Inquiries addressed to Miss Forbe In care of the Beauty Chats" department will be answered In these columns In their turn. This requires conslderable tim. however, owing to the ffreat number recetvett. So if a personal or ouickcr reply is desired, a stampeo and eelf-addressed envelope must he enclosed with th mtasticw. The Editor.

Huntsville, Ind. HUNTS VILLE, Ind. Dave Campbell of Springfield, Ohio, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. Hazel Campbell The Misses Audra Dudley and Lucille Freeman spent Wednesday night at the home of Raymond Cox.... Mrs. Florence Moore and little son. of Windsor, are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Relda Gaines Miss Florence Collier spent

Wednesday night with Rachel Hunt.. Miss Alma Osborn, formerly of this ! place, who now lives in Muncie. was j operated on for appendicitis Wednes-1

day morning at the Home hospital m Muncie. .. .Jud Johnson of near Unionport spent Thursday at Fred Kabel's Ernest Dudley spent Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sant Dudlt;' near Windsor Aria and Zanie Sheppard were business vis-

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

Bobby Not knowing all the facts in the case, i' is hard to tell you; exactly what to do. Usually the advice , of a mother is the best to follow, and j so also in this case. She may know ; more about him than you do. You i

i ould send him a card on his birthday. , hut if he is not he. kind of boy your j

mother approves of, it might be test!

no tto do so. As to your acceptance of gifts from him. you should not ! receive them if your mother does not j approve of it. Pimply? Well, DonVBej

People Notice It. Drive them Off with Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package

of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Ihej skin should begin to clear after you i have taken the tablets a few nights, i Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver j with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the j successful substitute for calomel; l there's no sickness or pain after tak-1 ing them. ; Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that !

which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a "dark brown taste, a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel .tiomplaints, and Olive Tablets are the " Vj.nmensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c and 30c. Advertisement.

ver rSr Success f J

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s rOUS !

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Under si

ever

You Will Now Find ZWISSLE R'S RAISIN BREAD Fresh Daily at All Groceries

4th Semi-Annual

Package Sale SAC

Package

Values up to 840 See Thursday's Palladium SAM S. VIGRAN 617 Main St.

Couqh

dnd Colds

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

and

how delicious Karo is until you taste it. Nor how economical it is until you serve it to the entire family. Nor what a wonderful energy food it is for little folks until you serve Karo spread on sliced bread. Your grocer sells Karo. Why not make some delicious Divinity Fudge

today;

And now that hundreds are talking about our wonderful French ice cream, why don't you try it? For smoothness, richness, purity and deliciousness it has no equal.

1 cups Granulated Sugar ?j' cup Karo, Red Label 2 Ens (whites only

? cup Choobcd Nut

l teaspoon Salt S' tup Chopped Ratlins it cup Water 1 teaspoon Vanilla

Boil sugar, Karo. salt and water together until it forms a hard mass in cold water. Beat whites of eggs stiff and gradually pour on the hot syrup, beating constantly. When mixture begins to stiffen, add nuts and raisins, and drop from teaspoon onto oiled plate. This candy may also be made into a roil which may be then

covered witn dripping chocolate, and rolled in qum, or simply rolled in chop, psd nuts. Cut in half -inch slices. Candied cherries, or candied pin apple make a pleasing addition. Selling RepresentativeCorn Products Sales Co. 816 Merchants Bank Building Indianapolis, Ind. P"DTJ"p Ask tout grocer for recipe folder t. Sdd or Cook Book, or write to Corn Products Refinic Co., Dept. A, Argo, IllinoU

Phone 1188

Nobody

would care to pay for a dead horse. Neither should you be willing to pay rent when you can buy a

Wrightlasid

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Classified Adages

not permitted A to know all things. But the A-B-C Classified Jds v:ill permit you 'to knoxv more things about -saving money than you could learn elsewhere. Read Them Every Day!

Home on the payment plan. You pick out the home and we will make the payments so that you can take care of them.

EDWIN C. WRIGHT, Owner W. S. WHITE, Salesman. Office 514 Peacock Road. Phone 3524

GRAPE FRUIT S9c Dozen $4.25 Per Box (61)

Large Delicious Thin Skinned Juicy Florida's Fanciest Fruit. 64 Size 64 Size 64 Size 64 Size 64 Size.

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