Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 21, 24 January 1923 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1923.

PAGE FIVE

Chapters From a Woman's Life By Jane Phelps

A LETTER FROM MRS. PAGE AT LAST Chapter 57 "When the postman brought a letter from Mrs. Page I was alone. I held it, turned it over and over, dreading to open it. Finally I got up my courage and began to read. She told me of sending her things, of her hope they would look well in their new environment, of her efforts to wind up her business so she could get back to us ,and how she missed little Jack. Then she said: "I haye thought over your conversation with me carefully, Doreen." I have tried to put myself in your place, to imagine how I would feel under the same circumstances. I had thought when Walter asked me to live with

you that you and I could work amicably together, like mother an daughter. "I see I was wrong. I am-Walter's mother, not yours. There is the trouble, if trouble I may call It. I think you are right. I shall pay the difference in the rent between the two places; shall pay you personally for my board, and that of a maid. I never have been without one save during my visit to you, when. I felt she would crowd you did I bring her. "I trust I may never be in the way, that I may have little Jack as before. I am getting old and my little grandson is, primarily, the reason I wish to be near you with you. You are young.

have a right to certain freedom and pleasure; but to have it, to be with! Walter as my son with his nature, needs a wife with him, the baby would have a risrht to certain freedom and pleasure. My being there will obviate that and leave you free to be with Walter. "I think this is all. I shall be with you in about two weeks, and I hope you will feel you can welcome me." t. I cried a little when I finished the letter. She had agreed to my plan in every way, had thought of me, my pleasure, my duty to Walter. I also felt a bit ashamed of myself. She had so gracefully backed down from her original intention. I sat right down snd answered her letter, wrote almost as ir she were my own mother. I told her how happy I felt we would be, that 1 had missed her. After it was posted I felt happier than in a long time. I knew Mrs. Page realized Walter's gay, Inconsequential nature, that she felt I should be with him.' She had shown this often while with us. She trusted me to be a balance wheel for him, to act as a curb if necessary. -To some this might not have been flatter

ing, but knowing her intense love for

Walter, her pride in him, it did not hurt me to know she also realized his

weaknesses. I think I liked her the

1-etter for it. and her faith in my hill uenoe on him. I let Walter read the letter. Said he: "Just like the mater. She knows how to back down gracefully." I told him I had replied at once and he was pleased. He grumbled a bit hfcause of what she had said about him, "his nature," his need of me, but I could see he was pleased with all else. "We'll have that trip this 'winter, sure as shooting. Doreen!" he declared. "It will do us both good to get away .ind Jackie boy will be alright with (he mater." "Yes. and she can have her turn

running the housewhile we are gone," I answered happily. The two weeks up, Mrs. Page came. We were all moved" into the new

apartment, nearly settled, her rooms

entirely so. She brought a middle

aged maid. Mary, and of course, Kiki. I was really glad to see her and when she kissed me she seemed to show more feeling than sht had ever shown before. She was delighted with her rooms. "I know I could safely leave this arrangement to Walter," she said as she inspected them. Jack in her arm., She was also delighted with the :'. artment. It had been her choice,

to share it with yon. Of course you know what it is for we want you to find out for yourself what it i3. If you consider yourself young, be there. We welcome you.

and her old imperious self showed

when she - reminded me ot the fact. J

She ordered Jennie and her own maid in the same way, but Jennie took no offense. She had been informed just how matters stood, and I anticipated no trouble from her. "It's glad I am she's brought a nurse for that Kiki," Jennie said, when I followed Ijer into the dining room. "He's a needin' one, I'm a thinkin'." "Kiki won't bother you at all, Jennie," I replied. "Praise be!" she-replied. "It's the horrid little thing he is." Tomorrow Walter Proposes a House Warming

Heart Problems

The women of the East Main Street Friends church will hold an all-day quilting at the church Thursday. All members are urged to be present. The Bethany Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church will hold a picnic supper Wednesday evening at 6:45 o'clock at the church. All members and their friends are invited.

Frank and Blanch Conover, Friends missionaries who are well known in

this community, sailed from New York Wednesday for Brjtish East Africa, it was learned here. Both Mr. and Mrs. Conover visited Richmond during

their year's furlough which has just ended.

Anxious to Know: You are entirely to young at 16 years to worry about boys. Be satisfied that he speaks to you and forget your love affairs.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a young lady for six months, but someway I can't understand her. She has told me she loves me and I am sure I love her, and we are engaged io be married in the spring. I am a traveling man and

when I am out of town she is always

running with other men; not only one, but four or five different ones. But still she says she loves hie. Do you

think a woman like that would be sat

isfied to stay at home, after we are married? Shall I tell her I don't like the way she is doing or let things go

on as they arc? ANXIOUS.

It is not right for the girl to go with other men while you are out of

town since she is engaged to you.

Since other men mean so much to her happiness, I don't see what reason you have to think she will give them up after marriage. By all means talk to her about it, and if she is unwilling to be faithful to you, her love for you does not justify marriage.

Church at Green s Fork , Forms C. E. Society GREEN'S FORK, Jan. 24. A Christian Endeavor society has been organized at the Christian church. Every one is invited to the Endeavor service Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. The following executive officers have been elected: president, Verbena Howard; vice president, Lucile Goodman; assistant secretary, Margaret Gause; treasurer, Martha Sowers; executive board: lookout committee, Marjorie Morgan, Lucile Goodman, George Sowers, Donald Richardson, Ivan Sitloh and Helen Downing; music committee: pianist, Margaret. Gause; assistant pianist, Mary. Ellen Albertson; chorister, James Ridge; assistant chorister, Abner Morgan; ushers, Lu; cile Setser, Virginia Wilson, Juanita Boyd; information: George Sowers, fAbner Morgan, James "Ridge; flower

i committee: Martha Sowers, Thelma

I Setser, Helen Downing, Virginia Wil

son; social: Verbena Howard and Margaret Gause.

In Richmond Churches

The Woman's Aid society of the South Eighth Street Friends church will hold an all-day meeting at the church Thursday.

Have you found it? If you are. interested in finding it, plan to come to Grace M. E. church Friday evening. The Epworth League has it and wants

RUMOR FEDERAL INQUIRY OF DRUGS IN HOLLYWOOD LOS ANtiELES, Calif., Jan. 24 "The drug evil is not indigenous to Hollywood." declared Ray A. Haynes, federal prohibition director, here yesterday on a nation-wide tour of inspection. From other well-informed sources it was intimated that the drug situation in Hollywood was to be investigated to provide federal authorities with data for a rumored congressional investigation of the narcotic situation in the cinema world.

rove Ii

! THURSDAY SPECIAL SPICE DROPS 11 n Per Dozen lit NEW SYSTEM BAKERY ! 913 Main St.

EXTRA SIZE RUGS

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

Get Your Feet Off our Mind

Of. T. R. STOCKTON Foot Specialist Podiatrist Lady Attendant 269 Colonial Annex Phone 2941

Yourself

that for price and quality, Karo is the best syrup you can serve. For pancakes, hot biscuits and making gingerbread, there is nothing better. As a spread on bread for children,

Karo is a wonderful energy food.

There is a Karo for every palate and every mealt 1. GoUenSyrup 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. Selling Keprmmentatiw Cora Products Sales Co. 816 Merchants Bank Building Indianapolis, Ind. "P"R T7T7 AV your grocer for recipe folder AVIiU or Cook Book, or write to Corn

Products Refining Co., Dept. A, Argo, Illinois

i f 'U.Zlltm

Uses

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

1 ' "" '&

Kf ti !i r : .-.. i.'i s f - , ,, 1. r La.

day on the body and now and then 1 on the face.

A pure talcum, delicately scented, Is

a delight to use and Is good for the

skin. If a little is dusted in the arm pits every morning after the bath, and

over the chest and shoulders, it wilj make you feel much fresher and more

attractive to yourself. .A little race

powder, applied with a washable wool

pad rather than the insanitary, extravagant feather "puff," will take the gloss from the nose and chin, and need not be renewed until you wash and dress again at the end of the 3ay, unless your work takes you into hot, moist air or into dusty streets. In that case, the face will become shiny again, and a compact powder box will be a boon. When you are dressing for the evening, if you wear a low-cut frock, be sure you powder the back of the neck

and the shoulders liberally with a very good talcum. There is nothing less pleasant than a pearly tinted complexion in front that becomes

brown and coarse-pored in back!

About powders themselves. If you can afford it, a good talcum is most

pleasant to use after the bath, especially if you like to sprinkle it liber

ally over your skin, for it is cooling

and soothing. But a very good substi

ute is fine white cornstarch, such as is Tised for cooking, scented with real flower petals or mixed with a little

sachet powder. And for the face

plain rice powder, unscented or very very delicately perfumed; flesh for

pale faces of blondes, Rachel for bru

nettes who are not sallow,, Blanche

for the too rosy cheeked girl.

A Good Talcum is Healthful It seems foolish to talk about "how to powder." But really a great many

young girls don't know the art of using powder which is essentially to use a little very fine powder once a

Miss V. T. C. If you have been

troubled for years with constipation

you will of course have red lumps and pimple3 all over the skin. Any kind

of yeast such as is used for baking will help you, or, if you do not like this, one large tablespoonful of whie

mineral oil taken every night also will be valuable. Drink plenty of water and eat lightly.

Helen V. Your druggist will make

up the cold cream formula for you if you wish, but I assure you it is quite

easy to do at home. You can have

any perfumed oil used that you desire

if you substitute the same quantity of it for the perfumed oil called for in the formula.

All lnaulrles addressed to Miss Forbes

In care of the "Beauty Chats" depart

ment will be answered in these cntutnns In their turn. This reauires consider

able time, howerer, owing to the grreat

nuniDer received. So It a personal or aulcker reply is desired, a stamped and eelf-addressed envelope mnst be en

closed with th ouaitiom. The iiar.or.

300 Girls Attend

Asher Council Meetings Women of the West Richmond W.

SHORT COURSE PLANS

WELL UNDER WAY Immediate publication of tbe premium list of the fanners' three-day short course and corn show, material for which was to go to the printer Wednesday, arrangements for a twoday short course and one day devoted to exhibits and explanation of the awards, and plans for separate courses for the men and women, held in the Community hall and the Coliseum, were some of the developments at the meeting of the general committee of the short course at the county agent office Tuesday afternoon. Everett Hunt as county farm bureau president, was authorized to take up

with officials of that organization, the.

possibility of holding a joint farmer-

C. T. U. served the luncheon at thej

noon and evening meetings of the city banquet for which strong approval

Virginia Asher Business Women's

council, held Tuesday at the Red Men's hail. Ahout 300 girls attended the meetings. 'Mrs. Loren Jones, who with Mr. Jones, has been assisting in the revival service at the First Methodist Episcopal church gave a Biblo talk and sang several numbers. Mrs. Alfred B. Backus read the lesson and Mrs. Emma Hadley furnished several musical selections. A short business meeting followed the evening program. -

Mrs. Hannah Sealock, 84, Dies at Centerville Home CENTERVILLE, Ind., Jan. 24. Mrs. Hannah Sealock, 84 years old, died Tuesday evening at her home here. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Melissa Jackson, of Centerville, and Mrs. Mary Honhaus, of New Mexico;

had been expressed.

Tentative plans were presented for a special women's meeting Monday night at the Community hall and a men's meeting the same time at the Coliseum and for a joint men's and women's meeting Tuesday night. Posters advertising the event are being drawn by art classes of the county and city schools, a number sent from the Fountain City school being

exhibited to the committee members Tuesday. The exhibits will be placed Monday forenoon and judging will start oi Monday afternoon, it is expected. Th? possibility of securing Prof. A. T. Wiancko as corn judge, was mentioned.

five grandsons, and 16 great grandchildren. Mrs. Sealock was a member of the Christian church. Funeral arrangements are pending the arrival of the daughter from New Mexico.

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SCARF PINS Are growing in popularity with men who dress well. We show a wide variety of handsome pins in gold filled, solid gold and platinum. Set with colored gems, diamonds and pearls. Prices range from $1.00 to $35. ED. E. WENDLING JEWELER Jeweler 1021 Main St.

Special For Thursday

POT ROAST lb

10c

Buehler Bros.

Is It Human?

Is It Alive?

The

Radio Mechanical

GURE

A Mystery that Ha Puzzled the Crowned Heads of Europe Will Appear in The Starr Piano Co. Store Window 931-935 Main Street Thursday, Fridav and Saturday January 25-26-27 From 12:00 to 5:30 p. m. o'clock

a,awniSMiasw la I I nj n liw. - J n! WWIW-S liJ wt'i iwliwn,'fc. OYER'S 1

BEE-HIVE GROCERY

After Inventory Selling Plan Interestingly Unique A Paradox

THERE are housewives IN FACT lots of them WHO every day AND in every way ARE considered THRIFTY business ladies FRUGAL in habit ATTENTIVE to all HOUSEHOLD details WHO participate in PRECISE social functions ENGAGE irl sports

SELECT exclusive recreation DRESS in fashion SPIFFEY look furs TWENTY dollar hats CHAMPAGNE gloves PURE SILK umbrellas MOST every day THEY -go to the bank TO get some money THEY demand it IN crisp new bills SLIP it into a Xmas

GENUINE leather bag AND start to shop. FIRST the Suit Shop THEN the Jeweler' BOOKSTORE, ART SHOP BEAUTY Parlor, Matinee AND last the Food Shop WHERE record shows most OF her husbands income IS spent annually and WHERE she should have GONE first.

Now Comes Why the Grocery Should Get Your First Call Tomorrow

FOR THURS., FRIDAY, and WE will place on sale TWO thousand food items AND Grocery specials STOCKS carried over

SAT.TN annual inventory SLOW sellers with merit BUT too slow to justify handling. ON Thursday all items AT one-half their

USUAL selling price. . On Friday all items left AT half the price of THE day before and on SATURDAY at the silly PRICE of half of FRIDAY'S.

i Note The Items And QuantitiesWarning Don't wait until the NEXT day to get the item you want because somebody else may see it and like it and KNOW it is a real BARGAIN on the first day. List of Items.

H No. Products ? S. 72. 2. E. ii u D o si t" A -I -' vv 216 Franklin Syrup 8c Can 4c Can 2c 60 Chicken Loaf 40c Can 20c Can 10c 112 Kippered Herring 30c Can 15c Can 8c 141 Stewed Onions 20c Can 10c Can 5c 78 Chili Con Carne 15c Can 8c Can 4c 240 Tomato Pulp (Puree) . 15c Can 8c Can . 4c 161 Tomato Soup (Snyder) 15c Can 8c Can 4c 144 Strawberry Jam 60c Jar 30c Jar 15c 55 Orange Marmalade . . . 60c Jar 30c Jar 15c 144 Strawberry Preserves. 15c Jar 8c Jar 4c 101 Pine Apple Preserves. 15c Jar 8c Jar 4c 46 Raspberry Preserves.. 15c Jar 8c Jar 4c 72 Cherry Preserves .... 15c Jar 8c Jar 4c 6 Gallon Worches Sauce. $1.00 Jug 50c Jug 25c 36 Ruby Gloss Polish $1.00 Jug 50c Jug 25c 46 Ruby Gloss Polish 50c Bot 25c Bot 13c 108 Ruby Gloss Polish 25c Bot 13c Bot 7c 96 Sandwichola (Curtis) . 15c Jar 8c Jar 4c 72 Wizard Furniture Pol.. 25c Bot 13c Bot 7c 36 Wizard Furniture Pol..' 50c Bot 25c Bot 13c 5 Wizard Furniture Pol.. $1.00 Bot 50c Bot 25c 7 Wizard Furniture Pol.. $1.50 Bot 75c Bot 38c

CD -O. u o 1c 5c 4c 3c 2c

2c 8c 8c 2c 2c 2c 2c 13c 7c 4c 2c 4c 7c 13c 19c

No. Products n 2. E. 216 Pluro Silver Polish ... 50c Bot 7 Wizard Floor Mops . . . $1.00 Ea 12 Roach Salt 50c Ea 36 Roach Salt 25c Ea 19 Lunch Boxes 15c Ea 158 Olive Cream Soap .... 8c Bar 119 Baby Castile Soap ' 10c Bar 19 Novo Scouring Brick. - 10c Bar 18 Kleenit Scouring Erick 10c Bar 35 Excello Cake Flour . . . 25c -Box 32 Pat-a-Cak'e Flour 25c Box 76 Rock Crystal Salt 8c Box 291 Davis Baking Pow'd.. . 25c Box 11 Dusting Sets . : 70c Box 74 Apricot Jam. Beechnut 25c Can 70 Barkeepers Friend . . . 25c Box 6 Shoe Shining Outfit . . $1.00 Box 50 Egg-O-Like Preservative. 30c Box . 14 Auto Baskets 4Qc Ea 27 Auto Polish 50c Can 112 Sparkelene Silver Pol.. 50c Jar 88 Sparkelene Silver Pol.. 25c Jar

cn a si O su

-Z to 2. a. a. si O s

25c Bot 13c

50c Ea 25c Ea 13c Ea 8c Ea 4c Bar 5c Bar 5c Bar 5c Bar 13c Box 13c Box 4c Box

25c 13c 7c 4c 2c 3c 3c 3c 7c 7c 2c 7c

13c Box

35c Box 18c 13c Can 7a 13c Box 7c 50c Box 25c 15c Box 8c 20c Ea 10c 25c Can 13c 25c Jar 13c 13c Jar 7c

CO is Q. Si O SI 7c 13c 7c 4c 2c lc

zc . 2c 4c 4c lc 4c 9c .. 4c . 4c 13c 4c 5c 7c 7c 4c

Please Note No C. O. D's, No Returns, No Exchanges, No Hard Feelings. JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS

(Bee Hive Grocery) 3 Phones

St.'

1017-1019 Main St. 715 Main St am

1017-1019 Main St.