Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 19, 22 January 1923 — Page 5

HIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., MONDAY, JAN. 22. 1923.

PAGE FIVE

Chapters From a Woman's Life By Jane Phelps

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING 1 CHAPTERS i Doreen Page is jealous of her artist husband's model, Helen Ralstrora. "Walter's mother, visiting the couple, also disapproves her son's attitude. Grace Harter, an "old f laine ' of Walter's, 'Whom Doreen does not quite trust, also sides against Helen. Page continues paying the latter noticeable attention, taking her home in his roadster, inviting her to studio parties and f-o on. One day his wife goes down to the studio and discovers a note from Helen to Walter begging that he take her riding in the country. Doreen inquires of the Jap who tells her that Mr. Page has left for the day. Doreen gives birth to a son to whom Mrs. Page, senior, becomes so devoted that she progoses making a permanent home with Walter and Doreen. Without consulting the latter she finds an apartment which she insists they move Into immediately.

ies. She raved over them, but I confessed to myself they were the last thing I should have selected. Tomorrow Artists Happier With Domestic Wives.

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

DAYS OF ANXIETY Chapter 55 I was terribly worried and nervous

after Mrs. Page left. The new apartment might have appealed to me under

other circumstances for it was lovely; but I could not rid myself of the feel

ing that Mrs. Page intendg to ignore

me, all I had said. I was so depressed and blue I couldn't hide u. and when Claire Gor

don asked me if I was ill I blurted out 1he whole affair. One could trust Claire not to talk and she was always so calm and sensible. To my delight

she approved of what I had said to

Mrs. Page, she told me:

"I should have done exactly as you

did, Doreen. Houses weren't built for

two mistresses, let alone apartments. I think if yo uinsist upon running your own house, you will be much happier." "But suppose she '.also Insists upon bossing? I haven't forgotten the time 1 had with Jennie when' she first came, and Jennie is devoted to me. With new servants, we should have to keep at least two I don't dare to think v. hat will happen." "You say s-he has her own suite, furnishes it herself?" "Yes, two lovely rooms and bath, a little oft from the other rooms, separated from them by a narow hall. Then there is a small room she can have for her personal maid. That's another thing. Just as sure as she has any authority her maid will also be bound to interfere. Then there's that dog, Kiki. Really, Claire, I am nearly out of my mind thinking about it," I added

"and Walter isn t a bit of comfort. All he thinks of is the good times he can have in a larger apartment." "Mrs. Page has a good deal of common sense," Claire answered. "I wouldn't despair if I were you. She'll pee your point when she comes to think it over. I am sure it would be hers, were she in your place." "She won't be back for two months, thank goodness!" I declared. Claire laughed, but once more encouraged me that Mrs. Page would be sensible, would see that I was right in my wish to manage my own home. As the days passed I was surprised to find how I missed my mother-in-law. I would find myself going to the room she had used, thinking to tell her something, then remember she wasn't there. I missed her with Jack too. I was far more confined with him than when she was with me. I couldn't leave him with Jennie for any length of time, and feel comfortable, although she was devoted to him. But her work was all she could nanage. and although I tried to find a young girl to help with him I was unsuccessful. "It's strange 1 miss her so." I said to myself. "I don't really like her

not much yet the house seems lonely without her." Walter was busy, but not too busy to plan for the new apartment. Just as when we first went to housekeeping, he laughed at my lack of artistic taste, declared he'd have none of my advice. He studied the rooms, then rommeneed looking about for new furniture for the living room, the reception hall and the dining room. Tn our bedrooms and kitchen we would use the things we had for the present. "You look after those rooms and leave the rest tcr me," he said. I feel a bit hurt, especially when in ihe studio one day I heard him ask Helen Ralstrom how she liked a comDination of dep old blue and a dull yellow. He had samples for draper-

y- i

Preble Road Wrangle Before Commissioners EATON, Ohio, Jan. 22. Jan. 30 is the date fixed by the county commissioners for a view of a vacated road In Somers township that Ed Overholtz and others have petitioned the commissioners to order reopened or reestablished. Hearing on the petition for re-establishment of the road has been set for Feb. 10 by the commissioners. A year or longer ago M. J. Coleman and others petitioned to have the road in question vacated. The commissioners decided against the petitioners who appealed .to probate court, where a jury reversed the commissioners and they appealed to common pleas court. The appeal was1 dismissed, upon motion of the petitioners, upon grounds that the commissioners had not legally authorized the action.

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

In Richmond Churches

The Y'oung Woman's Bible class of

the Third M. E. church will hold its I regular meeting Monday night at 7:30 o'clock.

The session of the Second Presby-

I tenan church will be hem Monday

night at 7 o'clock at the church. All

members are urged to be present.

The following officers were elected

to serve on the music committee of the West Richmond Friends church

i for the coming year: Walter Wood

ward, chairman; Dr. J. H. Coffin, di

rector of chorus: Edward S. Mote and

Alton Hale, assistant directors of the

chirus: Martha Pick .organist, and

Ruth Hutchins, assistant organist.

Never Let the Lips Chap It's a great mistake to let the lips become cracked or chapped. It's one of the most uncomfortable sensations, even when they're but slightly chapped, while a -split lip is painful and often dangerous to say nothing of the fact that it's most unsightly! It takes no lime and it costs practically nothing, to keep the lips soft through even the worst cold weather. Lip sticks vary from 25 cents (and I've seen them even for 10 cents) up to any price you want to pay. You need not buy the tinted sticks, in fact, you're better off if you get the tiny tin tubes of white lip cream, which are daintily perfumed and which always cost less than the tinted creams.

For the coloring will show up on the lips, and it will come off in a red mark upon handkerchief or table napkin. I shouldn't advise you to try and make lip cream. It's a heavier sort than face cream, it's cheap to buy, and a tiny bit lasts you all winter. Even a heavy face cream isn't much good as protection to the lips and it tastes odd. Lip sticks, like tooth pastes, are nicely "flavored." During the winter months, you'll need more cream on the face than in eummer, and you'll need another sort of cream, if you've a dry skin. The complexion seems to generate more oil in warm weather and a cleansing cream is enough. But in winter, something with vegetable oil, to nourish the skin, is needed now and then. And whenever cream is used on the face, it should be rubbed well into the lips. This helps to keep them soft and nice looking. Lips that chap too often become swollen and out of shape. An ugly mouth is often the result of neglect.

The Wide-Awake Bible class of the St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet in the chapel of the church Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas Celig will be hostess for the meeting. She will be assisted by Mrs. John Thurman and Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth.

The Standard Bearers of the Third

M. E. church will hold their regular ! jasljn

meeting Tuesday night. The

will be Miss Edna Klinger

leader

Neurasthenia Mr. Y., of Nancy, a sufferer from neurasthenia for severa years, has aversions, nervous fears, disorders of the stomach and intestines; his sleep is broken, he is gloomy and haunted by ideas of suicide; when walking he staggers like a drunken man and can think of nothing but his trouble; all other methods had-failed and he went from bad to worse: a month's treatment in a sanitarium had not the slightest effect. Mr. Y. came to see me early in October, 1910; the prelinminary experiments proved comparatively easy; I explained to the patient the principles of auto-suggestion, and also the existence within us of the conscious and the unconscious being; then I made suggestions for two or thre days Mr. Y. had a little trouble in grasping the explan-

attions which I had given him, but in a little while his clouded mind saw the light, and he understood; 1 gave him fresh suggestions and he transformed them into auto-suggestions, every day adding others, of his own accord; the improvement was slow at first, but little by little it progressed more rapidly; in a month and a half the cure was complete. The ex-invalid

who so recently had looked upon himself as a most miserable man, now considers himself most happy. Not only has there been no relapse but it is impossible for such to occur because Mr. Y. is firmly convinced that he could not fall back into his former miserable state of existence. Half of Her Days Spent in Bed Mrs. X., a sister of Mrs. T., had a very bad case of neurasthenia and

remained in bed two weeks out of every four; it was impossible for her to move or work; suffered from lack of appetite, depression, and digestive disorders. She was cured in one single

sitting ana the sure seems to be a

one, as she has never had a

The Woman's Aid society of the Third M. E. church will meet Wednesday at the church. All members are urged to attend.

The Bethany Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church will hold a picnic supper Wednesday evening, Jan. 24, at the church. Supper will be served at 6:45 o'clock. AU members and their friends are invited.

CLARE. There are too many uses for toilet water to print in this small space. You can spray it on the face as an astringent, pour it into the bath

water to perfume it, use it as perfume, or rub it over your skin after a bath.

Heart Problems

'9

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl fourteen venrs old anl I keep company

with a young man eighteen years old. Do you think we could get married and keep hous? My mother thinks we could. She likes my sweetheart as well as I do. Do you think it right for us to keep company every night? Mother does. Please advise me a little BEAUTY . Y'ou arc much too young to marry, little girl, and if you do you will spoil your whole life. Probably your mother considers you more of a young lady than you really are. Look the matter squarely in the face and realize how much money your sweetheart of eighteen could make. Think of the many children that might follow marriage. Would it be fair to them to bring them into life when you are

ANXIOUS Your complexion seems

so bad that only a strict course of diet

and treatments will help. Rub the

face with cleansing cream and wash

with hot water and soap, rinse with

cold water and apply a little powder.

Use a paste of laundry starch and cold

water for the blackheads.

All Inquiries addressed to Miss Forbe

in care ur the "Beauty Chats deijart

tnent will be answered in these Numn.i In thetr turn. This requires considerable tlmr. however, owing: to the preat number received. So if a personal or aulcker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be n;losed with th oiisitioo. The Edior.

The Wideawake Bible class of St.

Paul's Lutheran church will meet Tuesday evening at the church.

relapse. Miss D., of Mirecourt, sixteen years old, suffered for the past three years from nervous attacks. These attacks infrequent in the beginning, kept recurring at shorter intervals. When she came to me on April 1, 1917, she had had three attacks in two weeks. From that time to April IS there was not a single attack. I may add that since taking the treatment, this young girl was no longer troubled with bad headaches from which she had previously suffered almost constantly.

OF

THOUGHTS AND PRECEPTS

EMILE COUE Recorder by Mme. Emile Leon "It is not the person who acts, it is

of the method."

'We can make, to ourselves, verv

Circle One of the Aid society

the First English Lutheran church will

give a cafeteria supper Wednesday J much stronger suggestions than any-

evening, Jan. zi. troni a lo t o ciock. uue eiae ran, wnoever mat person may

Everyone is invited.

be."

The Ladies Aid society of the East

Main Street Friends church will hold

an all day quilting Thursday, Jan. 23, at the church. All members of the church are invited to attend.

Coal Stealing Ring

Members Are Released RUSH VI LLE, Ind., Jan. 22 The dozen members of the coal stealing ring which was detected last week, who were sentenced to from 60 days at the state farm for petit larcefiy to two to 14 years given three on grand larcenycharges, today had paid the additional fines and were released on suspension of the sentences. The penal sentences will be enforced in case of further citations.

Earlh

am

Former Shelbyville Mayor To Be Buried Monday

SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Jan. 22 The funeral services for David Wilson, 72, former mayor and prominent citizen of Shelbyville, were held Monday afternoon. Mr. Wilson, a lawyer by professionwas city attorney for 12 years, served as special judge at various times, was a member of the county board of children's guardians and a prominent Republican party leader.

Called by Death

MRS. LUCY HUTTON EATON, Ohio. Jan. 22. Funeral and burial of Mrs. Lucy Hutton. 79 vears

old, took place this afternoon at New

The senior class of Earlham college banqueted Saturday night in the Earlham Hall association room. About 60 persons were present and a delightful program and dinner was enjoyed. The room was decorated in the college colors of yellow and white and lighted

with yellow tapers in crystal holders. An interesting program of humorous i

toasts was given by the seniors who are completing their work at the end

of the present semester. Birkemshaw Mendenhall was toast master and toasts were given by Aubrey Stanley. Stanley Prevo, Tomasina Fisher and Harry Prevo. Alan Wallace, Francis Robinson and Franklin Hinshaw furnished entertainment of jokes and songs during the dinner. The invited guests were Misse3 Martha Pick, Marie Kettering and Mrs. Kamara, Phillip Furnas and Oren Rees.

"I do not impose anything on anybody. I simply help people to do what

they" would like to do, but what they believe themselves incapable of doing. It is not a contest but an association which exists between them and myself. It is not I that act, but a power existing in themselves, which I teach them to use." "Contrary to general opinion, autosuggestion is able to cure organic lesions." "Don't bother about the cause of an ailment; be concerned only about the effect, and to make that effect disappear, if such be at all natural." "The words: I would like to, always imply. But I cannot. If you suffer,

never say: i will try to get rid of this or that, but say: 'I am going to cause it. to disappear,' for, if there is doubt, there is no result." "The key to my method is in the knowledge that the imagination is superior to the will. If both go together in the same direction, as in saying tor instance: 'I will and I can.' they are perfectly in accord; otherwise the imagination always wins over the will "Many, who have taken medical

treatments all their lives, expect to be cured at once by autosuggestion. That is a mistake. It is unreasonable to expect anything like that. It is useless to ask more of autosuggestion than what it can normally bring about, that is to say: A progressive improvement which slowly transforms itself into complete recovery, if the latter is at all natural." "Develop the habit of expressing yourself promptly, clearly, simply and with calm determination. Speak briefly, but distinctly use no unnecessary words." "Cultivate self-control. Avoid anger, for anger burns up our reserve energy; it weakens us. Anger never aceompishes' anything good only destroys. It is always an obstacle to success." "Let us be calm, gentle, benevolent,

sure of ourselves, and moreover let us be self-sufficient."

"The unconscious self directs everything, both the physical and the moral. It presides over the functions of all the organs down to the infinitesimal cells of our system, through the intermediary of the nerves." "To be afraid of becoming ill is to invite illness." "It is an illusion to think that you have no illusions." "Do not spend time trying lo find maladies that you may possibly have; if you have no real ones, you are sure to create artificial ones." Compares Man To a Water Basin "Man may be compared to a basin with a faucet at the top for filling,

and a drain at the bottom (of larger diameter than the faucet) for emptying. If the drain be closed, the basin may be filled and kept full. When both vents are open at the same time, the basin is always empty. What happens, on the other hand, if the drain remains closed and the faucet open? The basin fills up and overflows. "Now then, let us keep our 'drains' closed; that is. let us not waste our

strength. Let us make only one motion where no more are necessary, instead of twenty or forty motions as with some folks. Let us never act in great haste; and also think that will' what we have to do is easy, if it is at all possible of accomplishment.

In this way our reservoir of strength will always be full, the inflow being more than sufficient for our ordinary needs, if we know how to use it economically." "It is not the number of years that makes you old, but the idea that you are getting eld. Many are still young at eighty, while others are old at forty." "The altruist finds without seeking what the egoist seek without finding."

"The more good you do to others, the more good you do to yourself." "Rich is he who thinks he is rich, and poor is he who thinks he is poor." "He who possesses great wealth should use a large part of it to do

good. "When two people live together, the so-called mutual concessions usually come from the same person." "Would you avoid ennui? Have sev-

Change in Henry County School System Opposed NEWCASTLE. Ind., Jan. 22. A statement opposing the proposed school system change, which would make the county the school unit, has been issued by Harry B Roberts, Henry county superintendent of schools. Grounds on which the county unit are opposed are that it means greater centralization, taking the school farther away from the people, that the fewer school board officials will have too large territories to supervise, that the reduction of purchasing units

from 1,017 to 92, (one for each county) will mean irregularities and scandals in contracts and that well qualified citizens to act as school board members cannot be secured for the nominal salary suggested.

City Lodges u Richmond Council No. 2356, S. B., will hold its regular meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the , lodge rooms in the Colonial annex. Initiation of candidates and other important business will be transacted. After the business session a social hour will be held. AU members of the drill team are expected to be present at the meeting.

MOTHERS AND THEIR CEILDEEN

A CURE FOR BOGIES Whenever anything becomes an ob

ject of fear to my child, I tell him stor

ies to do away with that fear. Instead of telling about frightful witches and wolves that eat people up, I relate etories of kind witches, and good wolves, and bears that do all sorts of nice things. He hasn't any bogies In the land of his imagination.

Richmond Commandry No. 8. K. TV, will confer the Order of the Temple, Full Form, beginning at 7 o'clock on Monday night. The meeting will be held in the Masonic temple.

Richmond Lodge No. 136, F. and A. M., will hold a called meeting Tues

day night in the Masonic club rooms.

Work in the Master degree will be given. '

A called meeting of Webb Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M., will be held Wednesday night in the Masonic temple. Work in the Master degree will be given at 7:30 o'clock.

King Solomon's chapter No. 4, R. A. M will hold a rehearsal in the Most Excellent Master degree Friday night in the Masonic temple.

eral hobbies. When tired of one, play with another." "Heredity shows itself mostly as a fatal realization of the idea of its existence." Tomorrow Cures of Cases of Neuralgia

Friday night. Jan. 26, the third degree will be presented in amplified form by Whitewater lodge, No. 41, I. O. O. F. Eaton, Ohio, lodge will attend in a body. Chester A. Filbert, of Eaton, Ohio, lodge, will deliver the Noble Grand charge. Richard Hollywood, Past Grand Master of Indiana, and the present Grand Instructor of the state, will be present. Grand Warden Beyheimer. of Indiana, also will be present. Whitewater I. O. O.

F. orchestra of 10 pieces will furnish the music. A very large attendance of Odd Fellows is anticipated. Richmond Council No. 18 Jr. O. U. A. M. meets tonight at 7:30 o'clock to transact regular business. All members urged to be present. Elmer WolfaL 229 North Eighteenth street.

The total number of immigrants entering the United States in the last 100 years was about 36.000,000, or approximately one-third the number of our present population.

Very

Dr. BELL'S Pine-Tar Honey

SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY, ITCHING SKIN The First Application Makes Skin Cool and Comfortable.

HOW TO GUARD AGAINST

If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarrassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroying properties, seldom fails to quickly subdue itching, even of fiery eczema. The first application

m-mmm

mbortan

Karo the best syrup for pancakes. Twenty millions of families last year served Karo the great energy foodsyrup. Of course lots of it went as a spread on bread for children. Also for

home candy-making.

Checks Coughs and Colds Years ago, Grandma used Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey for the coughs of all the family. Today, as yesterday, it is relieving the suffering of thousands of little ones as well as prown ups. It breaks up niirht attacks of couRhing. loosens phlegm, soothes inflamed tissues. Keep a bottle on your shelf right through the bad weather. At any drug store. CTefuse tubStitute'Pl.VE-TATlHOXFf Insist on Dil. BELL'S.

i

makes the skin cool and comfortable

APPENDICITIS ATTACK; Rash an bdlotchea are healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur is applied like an? Appendicitis is an intestinal infeo- j peasant cold cream and is perfectly tlon often due to old, retained waste harmless. You can obtain a small jar

matter. rveu uiuuk" uuwns uiu-, rom any Rood druszist. Advertise.

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

There is a Karo for every palate and every meal: 1. Golden Syrup'-Blue Label Karo 2. Crystal White Vanilla Flavor Red Label Karo 3. Square Can Green Label Karo With Pure Maple Sugar 4' Imitation Maple Flavor Orange Label Karo

'L' IJ "C TO Atlt vent grocer for recipe folder jC JA.lJr.Lj or Cook Book, or write to Cora Product Refining Co Dcpt.A.Argo, Illinois

Selling Rtpmenrativm Corn Products Sale Co. 816 Merchant. Bank Building lndianapoli Ind.

Km

Paris, where she died Thursday in her

too poor to buy necessities, much less j home, after a long illness. Services to educate them as they should be: were conducted in the Methodist

educated? Besides a little girl of fourteen has not the strength to meet such a life. If you wait a few years longer you will make a much better wife and mother. Yes. I do think you are too young to have company every night. You ought to sleep, read and study more and give less thought to love.

church, by the Rev. E. P. Huddle, of Arcanum, and the Rev. Mr. Gregg of New Paris.

The enlargement of the spinal cord which controlled the powerful hind legs of the stegosaurus. a gigantic armored lizard of prehistoric times, was twenty times as large as its brain.

mm milk

4i 4v$&,

1 PPSf

daily, poisons may accumulate in the system for months. The intestinal antiseptic, Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and brings out matter which might start an appendicitis infection. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach and chronic constipation. Adler-i-ka brings out matter which you never thought was in your system. At all leading druggists.Ad-verfisement.

New Arrivals of Spring Style Footwear Beckman & Kreiraeier 708 Main St.

ment. Advertisement.

! TUESDAY SPECIAL j i Large Coffee Cakes - A ', i;i Each JLUC !;: i i NEW SYSTEM BAKERY i ! 913 Main St. ;!;

: U JS

a..yi.-r. , sizs.. mar. ,i itf i nT -- - iTri)i mil --I

'Tape's Cold Compound' Breaks a Cold in Few Hours

Every druggist here guarantees each package of "Pape's Cold Compound" to break up any cold and end grippe misery in a few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, pain, headache,

feverishnes, inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets cost only a few cents and millions now take them instead of sickening quinine. Advertisement.

WRIST WATCHES Every woman appreciates the beauty and convenience of a wrist watch. We have a large assortment of the different shaped watches in white, green and yellow gold, with convertable or ribbon bands. As time keepers our watches are most correct $16.00 and up. ED. E. WENDLING Jeyveler 1021 Main St.

Rainy Days Are Sure To Come Be Prepared If you need a new Umbrella or have one that needs covering or repairing, call on us. We have a large stock of new Umbrellas and our prices are right. DUNING'S 43 N. 8th St.

M. E. STEELE Chiropodist Hair Dressing Marcelling Manicuring 403 Second National Bank Bldg. Phone 2499

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.

Will you have money for your vation? Join our Vavation Club.

First National Bank

Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

COAL ANDERSON, Phone 3121

ma

ESI3BEB1

Eskimo Pie

That Original Delicious Chocolate Ice Cream so Well Liked By All

Ours is the original not an imitation. Ask for it by name at our dealers. Insist on the original

Cream