Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 20, 23 January 1923 — Page 5

rHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., TUESDAY, JAN. 23, 1923.

.PAGE FIV L

Chapters From a Woman's Life By Jane Phelps

ARTISTS HAPPIER WITH DOMESTIC WIVES 1 Chapter 56 . While they were discussing the draperies I stood looking on, feeling very much out of it; indignant at Walter for ignoring me, or laughing at my lack of tflSt&. "You'd have white lac? and pink over-drapes I expect if it was left to von. wouldn't vnn. Doreen?" he asked

kood-naturedly. I flushed. It would have been my choice, something very like it, anyway. "I never pretended to be an artist, I said rather testily. "No, that's one thing you are not! Thank goodness!" Walter said so emphatically I looked at him in surprise. "I can't think of anything worse," he answered my look, "than an artist having a wife who also thinks herself an artist.' They'd be divorced in a month. Kverv man to his trade, dear, and yours is making, the best, most comfortable home a man can have." Now I flushed with pleasure. Walter had sensed my hurt and, in his own way, had salved it. "So you think I wouldn't make a pood wife being artistic?" Helen Ralstrom asked.

"Not for an artist, no. Marry a banKfr or broken, Helen. Someone who can give you money enough to indulgeyour artistio tastes, but not an artist." She turned away pouting, while Walter handled the soft stuffs lovingly and chatted with me. Whether Walter meant all he said or rot I left the studio all hurt gone. As long as he declared I made him a happy home, that he wa3 happy in it, why should I care whether I selected draperies and furniture or not? Before the rooms were even finished I had to own he was right to do them without reference to me. my taste. I owned it to myself, though, not o any one else. He had spent a good deal of money, but he declared he could afford it, and they were really the loveliest Tooms I ever had seen. Simple, but everything blending, seeming to eactlv fit the place. Grace Harter went over to look at the rooms with me and she simply raved, about Walter, as well as the ttfort Vie had produced.

"You should he awfully proud of liim. Doreen. I expect he's worked like

a doe on this place. It's simply won

derful! "derful!" u Invelv." I conceded.

"Lovely! It's perfect! And it sets ntf vnnr iipautv too. Doreen. These

lovely colorings, the soft lights; and

ihen you are as good to iook ai- u begin with, as you are, the effect is marvelous. You must be careful what vou wear in these rooms, the colors I mean. The Ralstrom girl would wear just the right shades. I have noticed i-he has a knack of dressing for her surroundings. "Walter says I haven't a bit of taste," I said ruefully. "Then make him tell you the colors to wear. Use thet-e rooms as a foil, Doreen. Learn to be clever about your clothes." "I knew Grace was telling me this for my own good, yet I resented it in

a wav: that I had to have a fcacKground because of Walter, that he wouldn't love me as well in something inartistic. "It isn't in me," I declared. "Don't you dare say that after the hit you made at my dinner party. Fine feathers make fine birds all the world over, my dear Doreen, if the feathers suit' the bird. The wren couldn't swagcer in the robin's clothes but in his

own colors he can put on all the swank he want3 to." A month had passed since Mis. Page had left us. The furniture for her rooms had come, and several wonderful pieces for us. Walter went into spasms of delight over an old carved chest for the hall, tall candle sticks, a bench, two chairs and a carved settle, and soft old rugs. He had all the things unpacked, then arranged his mother's room. Her things were wonderfully lovely, al

though all old, had been used for years. But the eoft rugs, the mahogany furniture quaint in shape and beautifully carved, made her suit very attractive. "The mater will be delighted when she sees how well her things look here," Walter said. "She was a bit afraid they would be unsuitable for so modern an apartment." Tomorrow A Letter From Mrs. Page at Last

WOMAN SECRETARY OF GREENE FARMERS

(Special to The Palladium) WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., Jan. 23. Mrs. John Durbin, the second woman in the county to be chosen for such a position, was named secretary of the Greene Township Farmers' association at a called meeting Monday night. Harry Jarret was named treasurer. At the meeting, called by Ray Hud-

dleson, chairman, after his election

Saturday night, J. L. Dolan, county agent explained the possibilities of extension work, and Everett Hunt, coun

ty farm bureau president, made an inspiring address on the accomplishments and future possibilities of farm bureau activities. An oyster supper was served after the business session. Plans for a membership campaign were made, in consequence of which farmer solicitors, with their wives, went out in all parts of the township Tuesday morning for an intensive twoday drive. The women urged upon other farm women the desirability of working with the men for community betterment.

In Richmond Churches

The Men's and Boys' Booster class of the First Baptist church will hold a bean supper at the church Tuesday

night at 7:30 o'clock. All members of the class are requested to be pres

ent.

Circle No. Two of the Woman's Aid

society of the Trinity Lutheran church will give a cafeteria supper at. the church Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30

o'clock. The public is invited to at tend.

The meeting of Section one of the Good Cheer class of the United Brethren church which was to have been held Thursday -night has been postponed until Friday, Feb. 9. The meeting will be held at the home of Miss Mayme Kilmore. "

MATINEE CONCERTS FOR GRADE CHILDREN ON "A" SCHEDULE

Matinee concerts for children of the east side grade schools will be given

Wednesday and Thursday afternoon

in the high school auditorium at S

o'clock by the high school "A" orches

tra.

Children of Vaile, Finley and Hib-

berd schools will attend Wednesday

and those of -Whitewater, Warner,

ana . starr on Tnursday. The same program that will be given for the children of Portland will be presented

here, it is announced by Conductor J

E. Maddy. The same program is to be repeated Feb. 2 at the Dennis

school for children of Baxter, Sevas

topol, and Joseph Moore schools.

The program illustrates all instru

ments in the orchestra and includes

solos and numbers by each section.

The program follows;

Part One

Instruments of the orchestra. 1. String choir. Violin soprano Bernire Richards; secoDd violin alto

Ruth Hutchins; viola tenor Marga

ret IJviDgstone; violin-cello, barritone Richard Crawford; double bassbass Roland Fancher; string choir "America the. Beautiful." 2. Woodwind choir. Piccolo-soprano James Coe; flute soprano Bryce Hayes; oboe soprano William Penery; English horn alto William

Pennery; clarinet, T. A. and S William Marshall; bassoon baritone Dwain Ewing; woodwind choir "Minuet' (Boccerini.)' 3. Brass choir. French horn quartet Vernon Spaulding, Donald Chenoweth; "The Day is Over" Mildred Minnick; (Barnby) Raymond Bish; trumpet, soprano and alto Garth Pilgrim; trombone, tenoi or baritone Norman Pilgrim; Tuba, bass John Fancher; brass choir, "Battle Hymn of the Republic." 4. Battery of percussion section. Tympani or kettle drums, bass drum, pmall drum, cymbals, triangle, castinets, tambourine, bells, excerpt from "March Slav," Tschaikowsky. 1. March, "El Capitan" Sousa. 2. Woodland Whispers Czibulka.

3. Second Hungarian Rhapsody

Liszt. 4. March "Stars and Stripes"

MOTHERS JLND THEIR CKOiDEEN

Sharing the Work

When I tried to get my boy and girl to keep their playroom in order to

gether, one of them was always doing

less than the other and there was con

tinual fussing. Finally .1 drew a chalk mark down the middle at the begin

ning of the week and gave each of

them half of the room to take care or. Now they vie with each other in see

ing whose half looks the nicest.

SHIVELEY ADVOCATES

CONVENTION SYSTEM "It is my candid belief that every

change made in our constitutional and representative form of government has been for the worse and not for tile better." declared Ray K. Shively, local attorney, in an address before the Civic Study club Monday night. "While it seems popular just at this time to advocate the choice of candi

dates by the direct vote of the people, yet I believe that intelligent pub

lic opinion will gradually but surely return in favor of the convention system. The real question to be con

sidered at last is not so much a matter of the method and form in which we

nominate our candidates, but the actual results to be obtained, and it is

my candid belief that no great advantage has accrued to the American people by the adoption of the primary system, and that the additional expense involved in its adoption is not justified by the results.

HON. SIR ROBERT HORNE.

I & ' .3

Local Persons Sing At County Infirmary Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stegall and M. and Mrs. Hood, of this city gave a musical program at the county infirmary Sunday afternoon which was very much appreciated by the residents there. The local singers sang several religious songs and led the audience in the singing of several folk songs. The persons at the infirmary regard

ed the visit as a rare treat, according to Superintendent James May, of the infirmary, and thoroughly enjoyed the program. During one stage of its life, the mussel attaches itself to the gils and fins of fish, and for from 10 to 40 days leads an indolent life, feeding on the tissues of its foster parent.

Called by Death

The Earlham Dorcas society will meet wilh Mrs. James Brumfield at her home on Easthaven avenue, Thursday afternoon, instead of with Mrs. Burnett as was announced. Each lady is requested to bring scissors and thimble.

Enterprise Bible class of Whitewater Friends church will hold a busi ness meeting at 7:30 o'clock Friday night at the home of Frank Johnston, 309 Randolph street.

You Will Need Your -Teeth All Your Life

MRS. BARBARA J. KELLY EATON, Ohio, JaJn. 23. Mrs. Barbara Jane Kelly, 86 years old, widow of the late Clinton Kelly, died Monday afternoon at 1:40 o'clock in her home here, on West Main street. She had been an invalid a number of years and had been in a critical condition for some time before her death. Mrs. Kelly had lived practically all her life in Preble county. After the death of her husband, 16 years ago, she came to Eaton to reside. Her maiden name was Crumbaker. She leaves no family. Clint Stout, whom she reared, lives near Dayton. She was a member of the Dukard denomination. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in her late home, the Rev. Mr. Cabaniss, Dunkard minister to officiate. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery, not far distant from her late home.

All Plans Completed For Scottish Rite Convocation (Snecial to the Palladium)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 23. All) nhnc Viavo hoon fnllv rnmnleted for I

one of the biggest Masonic events ever held in Indiana when the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of the Valley of Indianapolis holds its semi-annual con

vocation and reunion the week of March 19 to 23, according to a statement issued at the Cathedral here today by Leslie D. Clancy, thrice potent master. "It will virtually be an entire week devoted to the higher degrees of Masory." he states, "and every Mason in Indiana and particularly in the 58 counties of the jurisdiction known as the Valley of Indianapolis will be interested either directly or indirectly in the convocation."

The Right Honorable Sir Robert Home, Chancellor of the Exchequer during the Lloyd George reign, taken on his arrival in America.

The Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E. church will hold a general meeting of all four sections at the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are requested

to be present. The society was formerly the Ladies' and Pastor's union, of Grace church, but has changed its

name to the Ladies' Aid society.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson. A young lady to whom I am engaged had to seek

climatic changes for her health. Be

fore leaving she asked me to remain

loyal and be brave. In less than one week she had accepted invitations to

accompany a young physician to sev

eral places out in the country and she

went along with him in his car.

. At the same time she wrote me that she had not been any place and was

so lonesome. Do you think this kind

of a woman would make a good wife?

What would you advise me to do in

this case? She wrote her girl friend

that he was a "swell fellow" and they were planning even more trips of greater distance. HEAVY HEARTED AND SAD. The girl would not make a good wife if what you say is true about her. Before you make a harsh judgment be sure that you have the facts iu the matter. If she really is faith less forget her and find another girl.

The Missionary society of the Sec

ond Presbyterian church will meet at

the home of Mrs. Whaley, North Nineteenth street, Wednesday after

noon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Denny and

Mrs. Worth will assist the hostess.

Mrs. Riegel will give the study lesson. All members are urged to be present.

The Ladies' Aid society of South

Eighth street Friends church will meet all day Thursday at the church. All members are urged to be present.

So it is essential that you take care of them. When your teeth begin to decay it is a sure sign that your health is in danger. Bad teeth should be looked after at once. Our Washington Information Bureau

has for free distribution an illustrated

booklet on the care of the teeth. It explains the structure of the teeth and gives directions for their care and preservation.

This booklet was written by Dr. T. P. Hyatt, of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, and is the latest word on dental hygiene. You need this book for yourself and for every member of your family. Send for it today. There is no charge except two cents in stamps for return postage. : Washington, D. C. ; Frederic J. Haskin. Director, I ; The Richmond Palladium '. ; Information Bureau. '.

I enclose herewith two cents ; in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the booklet on Care of the Teeth. :

W.C.T.U. to Give Program At New Madison Jan. 24 NEW MADISON, Ohio, Jan. 23. The W. C. T. U. meeting for January will be held at the Universalist church

Thursday evening, Jan. 24. Roll call will be answered by scripture verses.

A program will be given, dues collected and business transacted, after

which a playlet, "Your Place, My

Place, Any Place, will be given.

Women will represent the following

characters: "A True Blue American;"

"A Leader of Fashion." "An Immigrant Woman," and "An Officer of the Federal Enforcement Squad."

There is a record of twenty-four fur

seals having been taken from the stomach of one killer whale.

SECRET MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED (By Initeil Press DECATUR, Ind.. Jan. 23. Hansel Kreigh has just told friends and relatives here that he married Miss Georgia Beery in Centerville, Mich., three years ago.

'0RETHR0AT

KIDNEY TROUBLE CAISES I.AMENES " lameness followed me for sonitime, and I felt that it was caused from kidney trouble. One bottle of Foley Kidney Pills had the desired effect, writes II. B. Arbuckle. South Barre. Vermont. Backache, rheumatism, dull headache, too frequent or burning urination are symptoms of Kidney and Bladder trouble. Disordered kidney

require prompt treatment. rseeiect causes serious complications. Foley Kidney Pills pive quick relief. A. O. I.uken Drug Co.. 626-628 Main St. Advertisement, t

PurePasteurized Milk and- Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

Gargle with warm salt water J

-uicu aypiy over tnroat

Vapo Rub

Over 1 7 Million Jan UscdYauly

An invitation is extended to the public to attend the meeting of the Denzil Hill class of the Universalist church, Wednesday evening, Jan. 24. All persons are asked to wear school clothes for the "Village School." First bell will ring at 8 o'clock and the tardy bell at 8:15 o'clock.

ALLEGE WAR FACTS TWISTED (By United Press) MUNCIE, Ind.. Jan. 23. Declaring that facts regarding America's part in the World war are being twisted to give them a pro-European aspect as they are recounted in school histories, a delegation of Veterans of Foreign Wrars asked the Muncie Ministerial association to take a stand on the matter. The request is being considered.

Name Street City . State

City Lodges

j The Order of the Temple was conferred on Dr. S. Edgar Bond and Arthur Mahan at a meeting of the Richmond Commandery No. 8 K. T. held in the Masonic temple Monday night. Members of the Women's Loyal club

are requested to meet Wednesday night at 7: SO o'clock. All members are urged to be present as important business is to be transacted. Lunch will be served by the committee. E WHY MOT TWY POPHAM'Sf ASTHMA REMEDY v Give Prompt and Positive Relief in Every 5 g Case. Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00. 3 g Trial Package by Mail 10c. - j WILLIAMS MFS. CO., Props. Cleveland, 0. f 4s i inu iiuvniUMtnuMniuvnJ

Masyuerades were organized In the sixteenth century by an Italian, it is said.

Chapped Hands Windburn, sunburn, chapped hands and face, are quickly relieved by Jack Frost Cream. It

cools, soothes, heals. All druggists

I WEDNESDAY SPECIAL j! Scotch Cookies f f ', Per Dozen 1UC : NEW SYSTEM BAKERY : 913 Main St. l .'JjtMst.

Off! URIC ' T Dining Room Furniture ' utlflllrt iffiflfeP; FERD GROTHAUS I W wilIB V ! 1 J!J n.'f ;; SjjsA' 'TSw Furniture of Quality M Ijyfjf Mj SLy 614-616 Main. St. Lift Off with Fingers 'r Wjk Jc I ' Dressed Poultry Delivered j ffi' I w Fresh Country Eggs

r r CHAS. C. EUBANK j y Cor. Grant and Ridge Phone 3120 !

UiJHQj J W MstheSnot

midSoMes -A f

! N I

1 Vz lb. Loaf of Bread 9c At TRACY'S

Don't Wear Spotted Clothe Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned , Phones 1105-1106

Quality Always

New Gennett Records Which Are Making "Big Hits"

5001 .75 5002 .75 5006 .75 5009 .75

Tomorrow Morning (Fox trot) Gee! But I Hate to Go Home Alone (Fox trot), played by Bailey's Lucy Seven. , " . Lady of the Evening (Fox trot), played by Glantz's Metropolitan Players. Carolina Home (Fox trot), played by Bailey's Lucky Seven. Barcelona (Fox trot) . Fox Trot of the Bells (Fox trot), played by Nathan Glantz Orchestra. San (Fox trot), played by Husk O'Hare's Superior Orchestra Eccentric (Fox trot). Friar's Society Orchestra.

There are many other big "dance hits" in our catalog, so you can find just what you want. The Starr Piano Co.

ai, ir a

n.-vtiiinrni rii i

waj v.u t wmyif f rr in i r mliai

For

ednesday

Only

"- '"..1

i 'A ' 4

Doesn't nun a bit! Drop a little "EYeezone" on an aching cdrn, instantly that con stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist 6ells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callouses, without soreness or Irritation Advertisement.

EXTRA SIZE RUGS welSon's Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main

if m i us

WW '

PHOTOS

722 MMM 51 RICMMOMa IMa

THOUGH one grain fills not the sack, it helps. And though one reading of the A-B-C Classified Ads may not save you a great sum, following them regularly certainly will keep clown expenses.

You Hold the Winning Hand Play the game, don't squeal about "high rents" you don't have to pay 'em unless you want. Your own home in ... . Wrihtland

is the ace that will defeat your landloi'd and make you a sure winner. It's a pleasant way and the only one. tome to Wrightland and inspect these beautiful modern homes. Terms May Be Arranged to Suit

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

'-I

Vigran's Offerings of Great Money Saving Opportunities Tomorrow Only 89 Ladies' All-Wool Coats, all shades, plain and fur trimmed, up to $25.00 A A values tpDeUU Tomorrow Only 91 Ladies All-Wool d I ApT Tricotine and Poiret Twill Dresses Prt70" Misses and Children's Plain Coats, &sy Qff sizes 8 to 14 ' tpltiO Wool Scarfs, large size, (Iji aa $3.00 values tM.UU Heavy Flannelette Gowns, $2.00 values, A A regular and extra sizes, each ePXUU Satin Bloomers, all shades CM A A $2.00 values, pair 3) J-eUU American Taffeta Umbrellas, 26-inches, Ivory handle and tips, block only, - Q CT $3.00 values ; P-LOD We specialize in extra sizes up to 57 Tomorrow Only 85 Ladies' extra size All-Wool Poiret Twill and Tricotine Dresses, navy, black, brown, "I O OK up to $30.00 values 9 19 Ladies Extra Size Coats, cloth and plush, values to $35.00, all plain and tf -t A CT fur trimmed ip X4rt0 Ladies' Hose, Wool Mixed, Silk Fibre, AA all shades, 69c value, 3 pairs tPJ-aUU Tomorrow Only Gingham and Percale Bungalow Aprons, all shades, plain color, stripes A A and plaids, positively $1.00 values, 2 f or . . tP XaUU

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.

11 j l&LAOES READY- TO' WEAR S7VRE k ' """"" J