Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 22, 25 January 1923 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1923.

PAGE FIVE

Chapters From a Woman's Life By Jans Phelps

WALTER PROPOSES A HOUSE " WARMING Chapter 53 We were soon -all settled in our lovely new home. Walter insisted we have a house-warming, and his mother also thought we should. "It will be a nice way to pay your social debts, Doreen," she said. "But make it an informal affair." Walter added. He knew his mother's liking for formality, so had spoken quickly. "We'll have a buffet supper and a dance. How does that strike you, Doreen?" "All rignt!" I returned. "We'll make out the list of guests tomorrow. The following day was Sunday, the day when Walter usually remained at home. "Good! We'll have it next Saturday night. That will give you time enough, won't it?" "Plenty." So it was settled. We would have our house-warming. I knew Walter was proud of his new home, that he was really anxious for a party. Well, I wouid do niy best. Suddenly a thought came to me my conversation with Grace Harter. "I shall need a new dress, Walter. What color shall I get?" "I'll get some samples I have in the studio. You can match one of them in color. I'm glad you spoke about it. A jarring note in this room would set my teeth on edge." We were in the living room.

"I am afraid your guests may not all be dressed artistically," his mother raid, Just a hint of sarcasm in her voice. "I can stand it in them but in Doreen It makes me wild. An artist's wife should be artistically gowned."

Even lr she isn t artistic, i teasea. "Yes, that's nothing to d owith it! IxUnless she's too pig-headed to ask for

cwdviee. "Thank heaven, I'm not pig-headed, 'I laughed. After he left us Mrs. Page said: "I hope Walter will not ask that Miss Hal strom." "He will!" I returned. "It wouldn't do any good. Walter

TrnoWs I don't like her, but he says w hen she is slighted, as she chooses to consider it, she refuses to pose, and delays his picture." "Well, ask him anyway." Mrs. Page was very tenacious of an idea, once she had expressed herself. "Why don't you ask him?" I queried. "He might do it for you." "Walter and I have already had a conversation on the subject of dragging that girl about with you." was her reply, "he was quite angry with me, although he tried to keep his temper. I ran not speak of her to him again. But the is a menace, Doreen, a menace to your happiness." "In my heart I had felt it for a long time; that her hold on Walter wouldn't be lightly shaken off. But I was surprised that Mrs. Page had spoken as she did; that she showed a desire for my happiness; or was she only thinking of Walter, and perhaps of Jack? Even yet I couldn't feel she cared for me, that I really felt like a daughter toward her, although all my bitterness against her was gone. I had none of the old resentfulness of her I had when she first came to us and chilled me with her cold, stately manner. I knew there was a certain softness undfr the outer shell. Then she was adorable w-ith Jack, tok such wonderful care of him, without spoiling him as Walter had declared at first she . surely would. C She kept to her own rooms a good leal, so making groundless another fear I had when she proposed living with us. Her maid was a quiet selfeffacing creature who had been years

in her service and who catered to her

in a way that made Jennie grumble, CcrtAnfollv TAIL'S It'Qa iMinn -r r rl

She semed so fond of the poor blind old creature as did her mistress.

So we started a new life or so it reemd to me in our lovely home; a life very different from the one we had

begun in our simple five-room apart

rrient. We had a cook, Jennie acting as

v aitress and second maid, and we had

a woman come in once a week to clean. I should have been hard to suit had I not been happy, and yet there were times when I longed for my little home, for my uninterrupted evenings with Walter, the simplicity of our first years of married life. Tomorrow An Accident in the Studio.

Monroe School

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young lady 16 years old and have lived here for about ei.eht or nine months. I am in love with a fellow 20 years old. but he doesn't seem very much interested in me. I have cone with him several times and he has broken several dates with me. Sometimes when I am away from home he calls for me, but he never Hies to' find me. Do you think he loves me? I have called him on the phone severaj times, but he always makes excuses. I am a blonde and considered good looking. Do you think I should give him up or trv to win his love. BILLIE C. Give him un and do not try to win his love. He does not love you -or he would treat you differently. I

think you make a mistake in letting

him make dates with you and then break them. He thinks lightly of you or he would not try such a thing. Your love probably seems very deep but if you try to forget this boy you can, and later on a real love will come into your life. Some one will care enough for you to keep his engagements and go after you when you are away from home. Don't telephone boys. They do not like or respect a girl for doing it.

Messrs Godschall and Clear from Eaton called upon Superintendent Moses last Friday. The entire student body and faculty extend their sympathy and condolence

to Mr. Schlottedbeck. His brother, Grant, was instantly killed in a railroad accident at Lewisburg last Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Grasshoff were the guests of his parents at Ingomar last Saturday night. Declamations in the farmers' institute were well and favorably received. The contests resulted as follows: Group 1, grades 1, 2, 3, 4: Paul Fitzwater, first; Opal Miller, second; Rex Emrick, third; Paul M. Castle, fourth. Group 2, grades 5, 6, 7, 8: Edith Johnson, first; Mary Wilt, second; Alice Marie Thomas, third; Wilma Richards, fourth. Superintendent Charles A Wilt was present and judged the productions. Many and favorable comments were expressed in appreciation of the school exhibits. The operetta given under the direction of the teachers of th first four grades was highly appreciated by, an audience that filled the auditorium. Monroe girls and boys were defeated by Lanier last Friday night at Lanier. Scores: Girls, 23 to 16; boys, 22 to 11.

The farmers institute was well at

tended last Monday and Tuesday. The speakers were interesting and instruc

tive. Mrs. Glasglow handled her sub

jects in a very efficient manner. Because of illness Dean Vivian was not

present. Prof. DeLong substituted for

him. Talks by Senator Brand from Urbana and A. T. Hedges from Dayton were excellent.

The illustrated lecture Monday night was given to 400 people. The community play Tuesday night was

witnessed by a completely filled audi

torium. All characters were splen

didlv nortraved by the members of

the cast. Election of officers was as follows:

President, Joseph Beck; vice-presi

dent, James Petry; secretary, P. G. Campbell: treasurer, John Fitzwater;

executive committee, Charles Laird,

Harry Parks and Chester Emerick. Prizes were awarded as follows: Yellow corn, Leonard House, C. E. Beck, James Beck. Dorsey Eiken-

berry: single ear, Joseph Beck. Ed.

Rautsaw, Charles E. Beck, Ed. Wyn

koop; wheat, John Fitzwater, Charles Gauch; oats, Robert Thompson, Mart Miller, J. C. Parks; cloverseed, Ralph

Moses, Denver Ott, Willard Houde

shell, Audrey Davison: potatoes, Her

bert Hamiel, Clem McKee, J. E. Gates

and John Fitzwater.

Mr. and Mrs. Grasshoff and Janeva

Frank spent Monday evening at Day

ton, where they attended the musical

program rendered by Paderewskl. Congratulations are extended to Mr, and Mrs. Willard Kimmel, whose mar

riage occurred last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kimmel are graduates of Monroe.

The community play last Tuesday evening was witnessed by a completely filled auditorium. Each person in

won the approbation of everyone pres ent. Charley Laird gave one of his in

terludes in which he represented the the cast played to his or her best and little "Dutch Boy" who didn't want to go to skule." Thanks are due the West Manchester orchestra for its

splendid music.

A resolution passed at the close of

the institute follows: "Whereas, we

are sure that the present institute

success has been made possible only through, the hearty co-operation of the good people of the community and was

(augmented by the splendid service i rendered by the teachers, high school

pupils and board . of education and speakers; therefore, be it resolved that we recognize these facts and by voice extend a vote of thanks to those herein mentioned and to all others who have in any way contributed to its success." County Attendance Officer John Hoffman called on Superintendent Moses last Tuesday. Monroe teams suffered defeat at the hands of Union (Lewisburg) last Friday evening in three well-played games. Score in second team's con

test was 14 to 2; Monroe girls lost on a "fluke" score 17 to 15. First team boys lost with a 24-20 score. We were very glad to note the spirit of fair play and clean playing on the part of the Union boys and girls. On Saturday evening the first team and girls went to Pittsburg and were again defeated in two games. The girls' game was 5 to 5 with two minutes' play when two goals in quick succession resulted in a 9-5 defeat. The boys lost 37 to 4. Our team had superior passing but coul not register. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christman entertained last Sunday their guests were Campbell and family, F. O. Grasshoff John Fitzwater and family, P. G. and wife, C. H., Moses and family. Those who attended the Preble county schoolmasters' banquet at Ea

ton Thursday evening were Messrs.

LEGION YEAR STARTS

ON ARMISTICE DAY

Unanimous recommendation that approval be voiced and support given to legislation guarding the proper observance of Memorial Day and action to change the fiscal year of the Legian post so that it would end. and new officers be installed, at 11 o'clock Nov. 11, Armistice Day, were the most important actions taken at the regular meeting of Harry Ray post of the American legion Wednesday night. The suggestion, made by John

Roney that the year be started on Arm

istice Day, met with strong approval and provisions were made to amend the by-laws in conformity. It was sug

gested further that buglers might

commemorate the "cease firing" ord

ers while the obligations were being

administered to new officers.

J. Don McDonald reported a very

satisfactory profit from the presenta

tions of the opera "Powhatan." A

membership solicitation committee for campaigning among the city's industries was named.

Why Not Knit a Sweater or Two?

NO WEDDING BELLS FOR FAMED HUNTERS

MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN

Nails.

The knitted sweater has become an essential part of the well dressed woman's wardrobeThere is no garment that can add so much brightness and individuality to the dress of tne modern woman. And the best part of all is that the cost is negligible. For a few dollars you can make a beautiful garment that you will be proud to own and display. You can da this even though you have had no experience in knitting our Bureau will aid you in the work. It has for free distribution a knitting and crocheting manual prepared by the Fleisher Yarn company. This booklet explains all there is to know

about knitting and crocheting, and gives illustrated directions for the lat

est sweater models, as well as numerous crocheted articles.

This booklet is yours for the asking. Fill out the attached coupon and enclose two' cents in stamps lor return postage. CDo not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mail it direct-to Washington. D. C.) Frederic J. Hasfcin, Director, : ; Palladium Information Bureau, : : Washington, D. C. j : I enclose herewith two cents : in stamps for return postage on ' ". a free copy of the Knitting and '. Crocheting Booklet. ;

For Beautiful

My little girl never washes her hands without scrubbing her nails carefully. 1 have taught her to push back the cuticle with the finger while she is drying her hands. When she is

older she is going to be very proud of the little half-moons which always show. (Copyright, 1923, Associate Editors.)

Street. City... State..

Name.

BRITISH ADMIRAL IN CUBA HAVANA, Jan. 25. Admiral Sir William Pakenham arrived here yesterday on board the cruiser Calcutta, flagship of the British West Indies flotilla', on a visit of courtesy. lie began his visit, which will last a week, with a formal call on President Zayas.

Schlotterbeck, Campbell, Holsinger,

Grasshoff, McPherson and Moses.

Chapel exercises were conducted by the junior class last Monday morning and were very well received. Bible reading, song, trio, class history, class prophecy and class will were the numbers. Sophomores will hold the exercises next Monday morning. Bosketball next Friday night at Moaroe; Monroe vs. Jackson.

In Richmond Churches

Revival services are being held

every night this week at the Full Gospel Mission, located at the southwest corner of Sherman and Butler streets. James Pettiford will preach. The public is invited to attend.

7r "EsT 1

9, V

ROUND-UP VISITORS TO HAVE FARM DINNER

DUBLIN. Ind., Jan. 25. A homecooked farm dinner will be served at noon Friday and Saturday the days of the Tri-County Farmers' Round-up. by

the Mothers' club, which also has charge of the domestic science exhibit of the event. The dinner will be served in the Hoffman building. The first day's program will include a poultry class in the forenoon and a corn judging demonstration and lecture by Prof. R. A. Thomas, state chairman of Purdue's five-acre corn contest, in the afternoon. There will be an entertainment Friday evening, and on Saturday morning, a demonstration of brood sow selection. Premiums are offered for corn and domestic science exhibits, which must be entered by 9:30 on Friday forenoon.

. ... N

A 4"

Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conover, Friends missionaries, sailed Wednesday for British East Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Conover are known here, having visited this city last summer while on a furlough to this country.

Mrs. Emma Porterfield. Mrs. Anna Fee and MpsT Jessie Wiison will be hostesses for a meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the Science Church of Spiritualists to be held in the K. of P. temple Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members and friends of the society are invited to attend.

Paul Rainey and Mrs. Marlon v Mannc- - The engagement of Paul Rainey, big game hunu . to Mrs. Marjon Manners, a huntress of note, has been caller1 off. Mrs. Manners is socially prominent in New York and London. ing of the First M. E. church will be held at the church Thursday night. All members of the special revival choir are urged to be present.

Stalls Auto on Tracks; Dies of Heart Failure CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 25. Funeral services for William Hendrickson, deputy state factory inspector and former Fayette county sheriff, who died at the wheel of his auto Tuesday evening, will be held at 2 o'clock Friday forenoon at the First M. E. church, with Rev. J. W. McFall officiating. Mr. Hendrickson died of heart failure after he had become excited and over-exerted himself cranking his car, which had stalled on a railroad crossing just as a train was due. After starting the motor again and driving a short distance beyond the crossing, Mr. Hendrickson suc

cumbed instantly to an attack, a phy

sician who was accompanying him stopping the car.

MARSHAL LOSES KEYS ' TO JAIL AND HANDCUFFS

WABASH, Ind., Jan. 25. "Lost, strayed or stolen," one bunch of keys, containing the key to the town jail and to the town marshal's handcuffs. Clyde Overholser, town marshal of Manchester, reported that his keys had been missing a week.

Baptist Evangelist to Open Meetings of Cambridge City CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Jan. 25 Dr. H. S. Morrill, state evangelist for the Baptist church, will begin a series

of revival meetings here Jan. 31, to continue until Feb. 18. All meetings will be held at the Baptist church.

The revival meetings being held at the Christian church here by the Rev. F. C. McCormick will continue each evening this week and next.

Doughnuts

You know before

you taste them that they will be perfectly delicious. For they are made with Valuer's Enterprise Flour, which comes from only the finest of hard wheat and is slowly milled by the special Valicr process.

The Women's Aid society of the Science Church of Spiritualists will meet in the K. of P. hall at 2:30 Friday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Porterfield, -Mrs. Anna Fee and Mrs. Jessie Wilson will give an entertainment and Mrs. Cecil Austin will give messages during the afternoon. All members are requested to be present.

A supper will be held for the new members of the. Third M. E. church Thursday night at 6:30 o'clock at the church.

A farewell service for Mr. and Mrs. Loren G. Jones, who conducted the sonar services during the revival meet-

A (sll Child

REMEDY FOR THE RELIEF OF Coughs, Colds. Croup WHOOPING COUCH, HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS -SOLO EVERYWHERE-'

Order from your focer today

0c$ m

Valierb

EnterpriseFlour "A Sack of Satisfaction'

Living Room Furniture FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St-

FRIDAY SPECIALS BUNS -I 9 Ped Dozen C NEW SYSTEM BAKERY . 913 Main St.

PHOTOS

7ZZ MAIN St WCHMONQ INQ

- .LKfSfiSSSK ,1

EXTRA SIZE RUGS WLDON'S Formerly ed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main

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. !

! . . ' A

s tongue shows

ious, constipated

MOTHER, GLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

SPECIAL

For One Day Only

Hurry, mother! A teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup" today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If your child, is constipated, bilious, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coatedt breath bad, remember a good liver and bowel action is often all that is necessary.

Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup." It never cramps or overacts. Full directions for babies and children of all ages are printed on each bottle. Say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Advertisement.

JIT rfSSNi- JS- .SSSS.-- JScSf SS- .aSSSN-- .- a I -5

3 I Rubber Boots

Buy Rubber Boots for spring now and make them do double duty. Of course we mean Arrow Boots, the kind that are guaranteed. By the way, this guarantee means very little on Arrow because actually less than 1 pair out of every 100 ever require adjustment.

When you see a man with Arrow Boots you know he Paid Cash and Less.

SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

At the first chill, take genuine Aspirin according to the safe

your cold and relieve the pain, headache, fever, neuralgia.. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. : Asplri" t the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Honoacetlcacidcater of Sallcxlicacid

Pi ""4

aturday9

Jan,

The Hoosier Store

Corner 6th and Main Sts.

We have assembled for your inspection on our sales floor 25 of the finest Used and Rebuilt Automobiles in this city. These cars are all in excellent condition and the prices are marked down in order to move these cars quickly. ' Never before has our stock of good Used Cars been more complete. We have good cars from Fords to Cadillacs. Won't you just take a few moments and drop in at our Used Car display and see what a wonderful opportunity you have to get an exceptional value in a good, standard, slightly used car? Your present car can at all times be taken in as part payment and the advantge of a deferred time payment plan extended you, if desired.

teinhart-.Coi

14 North Tenth -St.

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