Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 18, 20 January 1923 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND.. SATURDAY, JAN. 20, 1923.

PAGE FIVE

Chapters From a Woman's Life By Jane Phelps

MRS. PAGE GIVES DOREEN NO SATISFACTION Chapter' 54 I waited anxiously for a reply, but Jlrs. Page went right on packing without a word. Would she never speak? Finally she said: "I shall have to think over your proposition. I had supposed my only son's home open to me; but it seems I sm mistaken. Will you tell Jennie to have luncheon a bit early? I am going out." I was dismissed. I gave her message to Jennie, then wandered about the house, taking care of Jack, and so on until luncheon time, but all 1 did was done mechanically.

If ehe refused to come to my terms, if she went to Walter, he would be frightfully angry and sure to do some foolish things. At luncheon she never mentioned the subject, in fact we spoke very little although' I tried to keep up a sort of conversation. She went out immediately afterwards, saying nothing of her errand, or her destination. All the afternoon I was in a fever of impatience. It was nearly 4 o'clock when she returned. She loked tired and I helped her with her things. "I have found two apartments that I think will do very well," she astonished me by saying. Really she took my breath away, I could not speak, just sat staring at her. "Here are the agents' cards. I wish you and Walter would look at them in the morning." "But we don't want to move now," I finally said. "You told me it would be two months before you could return." "One must take things when they find them to suit. Otherwise someone else does so." "Will you tell me a little about them?" I asked meekly, fingering the

cards. "As you can see they are both in pood locations, the first requisite. You will have five rooms beside two servants' rooms, and I shall have two rooms and bath. They are both very nicely decorated. The rooms are light and sunny and suitable for entertaining." "The rent must be enormous," I said, for the first time taking note of the location. "That is my affair! I know what you pay here. I shall pay the difference." "But that isn't necessary! Walter is

doing weil, he said only the other day that we could afford to live better." Was she going to be nvstress after all? Was I to be put aside? "As I said, the rent is my affair. In oilier countries the mother is always mistress, even of her son's house if she lives with him. But you young American women know so much more than we do that you can dispense with us." I made no renly. There was nothing I could say. She went on: "I wish you to decide tomorrow which apartment, von and Walter prefer. One is a little nearer the studio, otherwise there isn't much choice. I will send on the furniture for my own rooms at once, also several pieces Walter may like to have. As I told you ir will take me about two months to

wind up my affairs in the West. When

again. Was she going to assume this high-handed manner in other things? Walter and I looked at the apartments. They were really lovely, and he enthused wildly. Somehow I couldn't feel the least bit of gladness that we were to live in such surroundings. I shut my eyes and saw Mrs. Page bossing everything in her cold, capable way, myself a nonenity. "The mater knows what's what-" Walter said as we made a tour of the rooms. "We'll give some smashing parties here! Having a place like this

to entertain in will help -me in my work." "I like our little home best," I replied. "We have been very happy there." "Sentimental little goose!" he said, twirling me around. "We'll be happy here too that is unless you've made up your mind to fight the mater." His gayety gone, his face frowning at the thought. Walter liked the apartment nearest the studio and that very afternoon the lease was signed. Mrs. Page went the last of the week, saying nothing of our talk. When she bade me goodbye she said : "I will write you, Doreen, telling you what I wish done." (To Be Continued)

Goue's Own "Method" By EMILE COUE (Translated into English from the original French text) (Copyright, 1922, by Majkan Publishing Company, Inc.)

MOTHERS AND THEIR CHJLDEEN

Mr. E., of Troyes, had an attack of gout: the right ankle was inflamed and painful, and he was unable to walk. The preliminary experiments proved him to be a very responsive subject. After the first treatment he was able to walk to the carriage which brought him, without using his cane for support; there was no more pain; the next day he did not come back, as I had ins-lructed him to do. Later his wife came to tell me that her husband had risen early that morning,, had put on his shoes, and gone off on a bicycle to his workshop. (He was a painter.) Just imagine my"astonishment. J have not ben able to follow up this case, as patient never troubled himself to come to see me again. I learned later that he had gone a long time without any relapse, but I do not know what has become of him. Rheumatism Mrs. Meder, fifty-two years, of Einville. For" six months she suffered from pain in the right knee, accompanied by swelling, which made the bending of the knee impossible. She saw me, for the first time, on December 7, 1917. She came again, on the 4th of January, 1918, to tell me that she suffered no more pain, and that she was able to walk quite normally. Mr. Ferry Eugene, sixty years, rue de ia Cote 56. had rheumatic pains in

the shoulder and the left leg for five years. He walked with difficulty, leaning on a cane, and could not lift his arms above the shoulder. He consulted me on the 17th of September. 1917. After the first visit the pains had entirely vanished, and the patient could not only take long strides, but could I'.lso run. Moreover, he could whirl his aims like a windmill. I saw him again in November, and there had been no relapse.

Mrs. Castelli. forty-one years, of Linville (M-et-M) for thirteen years inter

mittent rheumatic pain in the right knee. Five years ago he had a more violent attack than ever before; the knee as well as the leg.began swelling considerably and then the lower part of the leg atrophied and the patient was reduced to walking very painfully with the aid of a cane or a crutch. I saw her for the first 'time one the

I return p'paso have the place all set-loth ot November, laii. ana sne ndistu tied. If I don't like the arrangement of j away without the help of either cane niv rooms I can easilv alter them." or crutch. Since she never had any

more use for the crutch, but occasionally did use the cane. Once in a while the pain in the knee recurs, but is verv slicrht. From the Chapter: M. Coue at Work in His Clinic (The writer first describes how the

When two : town of Nancy thrills at the mention of

are to he Coue's name, and how throng go 10

his clinics. Then comes a description of the manner in which the master of autosuggestion treats his callers. M. Coue speaks: ) "To say: Provided 1 do not have neuralgia, is as much as saying that vou expect to have it. Do not give a thought to an ailment of any kind, otherwise that which you 'expect' and arc afraid of, is going to happen." "These fears and aversions must dis-

N'o

a word about my plan, and I tr'asr enough to mention ii

appear, lou have in yourself the in

strument of your recovery. Drive them away, let them drop like the crumbs from your table. Nobody in the world can exercise any influence on you, unless you permit it. Don't come next time to tell me that you are not better, you will be better. And do not use' your will, sapristi, do not even use the words: I will.' I forbid you (if there is anything at all to forbid)." "If you have a broken bone go to the hospital this morning. Suggestion does not reset or repair broken bones, but directs and controls the organs, muscles, nerves, etc." "Do you follow your diet for albumen?" Patient "I do not like the milkfood." M. Coue "Well, imagine that you do like it." "As regards those itchings (you have been here three times) impress the thought on your mind that they will never come back again. If you are afraid that they are going to occur again, they surely will. Even after you have improved, continue to see me from time to time in order that I may encourage you to keep yourself in the right direction." Naturally and Not By Force Patient "One may force one's self

to think, doctor?"

M. Coue "No need to force yourself to practice the 'method'; that comes quite naturally. It is the same with me, you know." Patient "I cannot say 'I cannof when I think I can'." M. Coue "Do as I tell you. It's I who give you a lesson, not you to me." Bronchitis "You have bronchitis and are taking tablets. . That's all right to calm irritation. Suggestion will make the cause of irritation disappear." "You have seen your doctor about it; follow the diet he has prescribed for you. Madam, you must follow the treatment prescribed by your doctor and make suggestions at the same

time, one does not prevent or prohibit ! i

the other; on the contrary, I too prescribe for you." "There is no healer here, but a gentleman who teaches you what to do to heal yourself." Neuralgia "Whatever the cause may be for your headaches, your organism will do all that is necessary to

. To Prevent Bowlegs My baby's legs were a little bowed after he began to walk. Every night when 1 put him to bed I rubbed them with oil, holding the little foot in one hand, while with the other hand rubbing the leg with firm but gentle upward strokes in the way to straighten it, not more than two or three minat a time. When my babies are learning to walk. I buy them laced shoes, not

buttoned, for the valuable ankle sup

port this gives them. (Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors.)

make htat cause disappear by degrees, and, of course, in the same measure as

the cause does disappear, your neu

ralgia will be less frequent and less violent until, in the near future, it will

have vanished altogether. You feel

by the way, every time I pass my hand across your forehead, it takes away

some of the pain; and in a moment.

when you open your eyes, you will find

that vou are entirely free troin it.

Patient 'I suffocate, especially in

hot weather." M. Coue "You have

ery day, in every way, I'm getting bet

ter and better.

"Do not think of anything in particu

lar as the words 'in every way' apply to everything. Make this autosuggestion with confidence, with faith, with the certainty that you are going to

obtain what you desire. The greater

the faith of the patient, the greater

and the more rapid will be the results.

'Moreover, if at any time during the

day or night you feel any physical or

mental discomfort, say to yourself

that you will not consciously contrib-

is his noble admission, the power is in you, in each of you, constituting not only an immense benefit for suffering humanity, but also a tribute to its creator. , Henceforth, each can adapt this "method" to his own personal creed. If we are religious, it will help us to remove obstacles which we unconsciously believe to exist between God and ourselves. And for believers as well as skeptics, freethinkers and heathen, the Coue method teaches us

how to deliver ourselves from mental

ute toward It, but that you are going or j,hvSical pain that is unjustified, by to compel it to disappear. Then isolate use of the simple yet marvelous procyourself as much as possible and pass jess of Coute: It passes!

juur nanu across your roreneaa, it it is

something mental, or over the painful

part, if it is something physical, and

repeat with extreme rapidity, moving the lips: 'It passes, it passes, it passes,' as long as is necesary. With a little practice the mental or phyical discomfort will disappear in twenty to twenty-five seconds. Repeat again whenever necessary. "In this as well as in other autosuggestions it is necessary to act with equal confidence, equal faith, and above all without effort." M. Coue says further "If formerly you have been in the habit of making, unconsciously to yourself, bad autosuggestions, now knowing what I have taught you, you must not let those bad, unconscious autosuggestions occur again. And if in spite of all I have said and done, you still persist in making them, then you have only yourself to blame and had better strike your breast and say: 'Mea culpa, mea culpa, maxima culpa'." Thousands of Cures Obtained Now, if a grateful admirer of the work and of the founder of the "method" may be permitted to say a few words: Since M. Coue tells us that it is the imagination which makes us act and that this is the basis of his "method," I would like to add: The pillars of his structure are the thousands of

eures obtained; and the crowning part.

As for those who reject the "method," ignorant of the secret of its force, I will ask one question: "Do you also reject electric light because you (as well as the greatest and most learned professors) do not know the secret of the power of electricity?" Oh! Now, you don't, know, you can not know what this blessed method can do and will do to restore you mentally and physically. But in liying ad practicing it. you will know it. It is sure to help you to gain the victory, the mastery of yourself. Monday "How Two Sufferers From Extreme Neurasthenia Were Cured."

LAMBS FOR THE POPE ROME, Jan. 20. The traditional ceremony of blessing two snow-white lambs will take place in Saint Agnes' church here tomorrow. The Iambs are presented to the pope by Saint Agnes' Sisters, and their wool is destined to the weaving of the Sacred pallium (a scarf-like vestment of white wool with red crosses, worn by the pope and certain metropolitans and archbishops).

The crow, one of the slowest of j migratory birds, can fly at the rate of thirty miles an hour.

RICHMOND GRINDING CO.

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EXTRA SIZE RUGS WELIDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: people are engaged and

married soon is it all right for them to ki;;s each other? DEBK. Certainly it is all right.. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a high fchool prill and would like very much to know how to become popular. I want to be different from other girls. I.-n't there some way I could be different and attract more attention? I have tried the usual way of being nice ;ind friendly, but it doesn't seem to work. Please tell me how to be different from the other girls. SHEBA.

EASLES

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SKVKHK Ol.H FT KH INFI.l KV.A "After an attack of the "Flu" which left me with a severe inuah nothing seemed to relieve me. until I used Fol-

Do your own thinking and follow brake. Chikis. Maryland. Cmisiis re- i

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your own tastes and you will become more and more individual. If you try to do unusual and odd things you will become peculiar and your personality will be disagreeable instead of pleasing. A high school girl can hardly expect to have a decided person

ality, because she is not developed, and bfr character is not formed. Myj adiee is t-impiy to follow your own: Mar and to have faith that you will: be attractively individual by so doing. I Continue to be considerate of otnerj people, because if you are selfish and thoughtless you will never be popular. I

MONDAY SPECIAL Oatmeal Cookies - O Per Dozen XiL NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St.

The New White Gold Diamond Mountings Will increase the lustre of a diamond, display its best points and enhance every beauty. Let us show you what we have in lS-k white gold, with or without sapphires. ED. E. WENDLING Jeweler 1021 Main St.

A Trained Organization Every employee of this company is especially trained in his line of work. We realize that ONE weak spot anywhere in the fabric is just one too many. Skilled labor makes quality work; efficiency makes the prices right, at the Home Laundry. Our Rough Dry service is especially popular. Phone 2766

seen vnnr doctor? Patient I nave

seen six doctors. They said it is nerv-; the most magnificently crowning part,

ousness, but they did nothing for it. M. Coue "Yes, it is nervousness, but we are going to help you to get rid of it."

"As Long as You Live" After everybody has thus been passed in review, M. Coue tells his patients to open their eyes ,and says: "You have heard the advice I have just given you. Well! In order to transform my suggestions into realities, here is what you must do: As long as you live, every morning before rising, and every evening as soon as you are in bed, close your eyes and repeat, twenty times, with your lips (this is indispensable), and counting mechanically on a string with twenty knots in it, the following phrase: Ev-

of glaosses Clara M. Sweitzer, 1002 Main St.

Why skimps are a necessity. Have an extra pair Optometrist Richmond

PHOENIX Silk and Wool HOSIERY Just received a shipment ot Phoenix Silk and Wool Hosiery in brown and black, with self stitched clocking; spe-

$1.95

Don't Fail to Get Your Share of These

MO N

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at The Hoosier Store Read carefully and you'll agree that it's possible to save many dollars if vou buv at this store Mondav.

The kind of a Portrait you and your friends will appreciate

Our photographs are more than good photographs they are true portraits, bringing out all that's best in character and individuality. , i

Phone for an appointment.

(Mam

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A . "Saw 1 1 'wp With Fl0W!r'' :

Eight New Pieces Released - on Gennett Records Now On Sale 5017 Open Your Arms My Alabamy 75c Played by Bailey's Lucky Seven Flower of Araby Played by Cal Smith's Orchestra. 5020 The Lovelight In Your Eyes (Fox Trot) 75c Down In Maryland (Fox Trot) Played by Cal Smith's Orchestra 5023 Aggravatin' Papa (Fox Trot) 75c Sweet Lovin' Mama (Fox Trot) Played by Ladd's Black Aces 5024 Fate (Fox TtoD 75c Can You Forget (Fox Trot) Played by Harold Leonard and His Red Jackets Gennett Records Play on All Makes of Phonographs The Starr Piano Company 931-35 Main Street, Richmond.

Yard Goods Specials For Monday 25c yard-wide Outing Flannels; Monday, per yard, only 19c 35c extra wide Dress Ginghams, Monday. 25 40c Table Oil Cloth; Monday, yard 29c $2.00 heavy Fleeced Blankets; special Mondav, Per nair S1.59 25c pure Linen Toweling; Monday, yard..J7 Yarn for knotting comforts, ball IOC Home-made Camforts, large size S3. 98 3-pound roll Comfort Cotton, in one sheet; special Monday TTC 18c yard-wide Bleached Muslin; Monday, per yard, only 15e One lot of All-Wool Dress Materials for Monday; per yard 9SC 75c large, heavy Turkish Towels for Monday only at ; 29c

House Need Specials For Monday Dark Green Window Shades, Monday 39 One lot of 35c Felt Window Shades, with guaranteed rollers; fo close Monday, each. . . . Remnants of Table Oil Cloth for Monday

Remnants of Heavy Outing Flannels, in bundles, to match; bundle

put up 25 c

Remnants of Cretonnes; Monday, each 5 Small Remnants of Cretonnes; special Monday, each $1.00 guaranteed Oil Window Shades, special for Monday 69 75c cotton-filled Cushions, Monday 29e Large remnants of Terry Cloth; for Mondav, cath IOC

Remnants of Crepes, put up in bundles.

match; Monday, bundle

23c

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POTATOES POTATOES 23c Peck (15 lbs.) 90c Bushel (60 lbs.) Michigan's "Dusty Rurals" Government Graded No. 1. We are headquarters for Potatoes and handle only the best.

House Dresses, Hosiery, Etc., for Mondav

Ladies' House Dress Aprons Light or dark colored percale. A special purchase we are selling for 9Sc Special lot of 75c Outsize Ribbed-Top Hose, fine lisle, Monday 59

A special sale new Spring Muslin Underwear, Gowns. Envelope Chemise and Bloomers, extra fine quality materials; Monday . . .)8c Our popular elastic-top Corsets, Monday only 87c

Ladies' extra fine Silk Lisle Hose, black and brown; for Monday only 43c Infants' Wool Hose, black or white, fine quality; special for Monday 43

China Dept. Specials For Monday

Small Bowls, decorated with colored bands, for cereals, etc.; special lot1" Large yellow Mixing Bowls, special 59 Plain glass Flower Blocks for flower bowls, special at 25 White Stone Milk Crocks, gallon size 15 Thin-blown Glass Tumblers, decorated borders; special, 6 for 50? Pyrex Glass Pie Plates, special 69 Aluminum 5-quart Tea Kettle, special. 1.39 Gray Granite Dish Pan, 14-quart size 49 Wire Popcorn Popper with wood handle.. 19 Child's size Gray Granite Chamber 23 Galvanized Foot Tub, medium size 43 Toilet Paper Large rolls Crepe Paper; special, 7 for 25c Wringers Ball-bearing, enclosed cogwheels. guaranteed for 3 years S4.98 Galvanized Washboards, regular size.. 3o

Shoe Specials for Monday Ladies Black Kid Lace Oxfords or Strap Slippers, low or military heels, 100 leather: rubber heels.' Look! Monday's price. . . .2 4S Ladies' Black Kid Lace Shoes, low heels, solid leather, for comfort or service; sizes 4 to 8 Special at S2.19 Why on earth should you pay $3 t0 fll for Arch Support Oxfords? Just slip on a pair of our fine-grade Arch Support styles. You'll find they are the best. Monday at S4.S5 Utz & Dunn Ladies' High Shoes, the height of quality and style. Hold their shape under the hardest wear. Buy this unusual shoe Mondav.' Brown Kid at $6.85; Black at S6.35 Boys' Brown or White Tennis Shoes, leathertrimmed, sizes 13 to 6 at $1.35; Black Oxfords, special at , S3C Men's $4.85 Welt Vork Shoes, sewed soles army last, sizes 6 to 11; Monday S3.4S Another lot of Men's Black Beacon and Brown English Dress Shoes, sizes 8 to 10; on our table at S2.9S

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Cor. 6th and Main

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