Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 23, 26 January 1923 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 1923J

PAGE FIVE

Chapters From a Woman's Life By Jane Phelps

AN ACCIDENT IN THE STUDIO Chanter 59

Sunday morning right after breakfast Walter and I sat down to make out our lists for the party. Almost the first name he mentioned was Helen Ralstrom's. "Must we have her?" I asked. "Why do you say 'must'?" he asked. "It seems not quite the thing to have vour model whenever we give an affair," I replied lamely. He was frowning, and I almost wished I had kept still. "We will ask her," his tone decisive, "now for the garters, Claire Gordon, and the others." We intended to invite about 30. I said no more, knowing there was no use, but when we had finished he said: "I think you are unfair to- Helen. She appears well, is lovely, and an addition to any party." Of course that settled it. It also roused my jealousy, very keen where she was concerned. Mrs. Page wa3 plainly discomfited

when I told her. in reply to her question, that Walter had insisted upon

invitinsr Helen.

"I suppose we must make the best of it, but I shall see she has no chance

to monopolize either Walter or any other man."

I smiled to myself, sure Mrs. Page was equal to anything. But as it turned out she was not put to the test The day before our party, in fussing with the tea tray, Helen Ralstrom burned herself quite badly. Had she been r.lone, so Walter told us. she might have burned to death. Her sleeve caught fire and only by wrapping her in a vug could he put it out. His hands were slightly burned also. JJt, "Now she'll say Walter saved her iU$ iif(s an(j fCei sne nas another hold on him." Grace Harter said when she heard about it. But I only laughed at her nonsense. Walter had only done what any one with her at the time would have done. I could see he was

considerably shaken by the occurrence, as one of his temperament would be sure to be. "She'll be confined to the house for two or three days," he told me. "Even when she was in terrible pain she thought of the party, and I believe the tears she shed were because of that rather than the burns, although they must have hurt dreadfully. She was awfully brave, nver made a sound." "We'll send hr some of the supper and n favor," I said imnulsively. "Hood for you, Dorfen! I'll run out with it in the roadster before our gifwts come." "I meant to pond it the next morning." I remarked, already sorry I had suctrpstfd it. "Oh. she will think it much nicer if she hns it that night! Won't feel so neglected." in consequence Walter was not at home to crept our guests. His mother was terrih'v nut out: was cross to' me Realise T hnd fixed un the basket for Tolen and I was embarrassed and unhrnnv. rrif ?n hour pfter the lat rurt

(greeted everyone easily, entertained

nient will be noticed from the first few treatments. These treatmenes are as simple as can be. First of all, give the nails plenty of

on to nourish them and to soften them

them by a graphic account of the fire, I Wear gloves at night, over hands

his model's bravery, then was the life

of the party, paying no attention to his

mother's black looks. We really had a wonderful time and th? supper was perfect. Mary helped Jennie wait, and we had a man from the club also The music was good and we commenced to dance early. It was nearly morning when we stopped. We gave them cofree and waffles before they left, and all voted it the best party of the season. "I was terribly worried because you didn't get back," I told Walter as we prepared for bed, my lovely orchid dress hung carefully away. "It was embarrassing to meet so many people without you." "Oh, you got along all right and I couldn't leave that poor girl! She was feling so badly I had to stay and comfort her." "Oh," was all I said. "She was tickled to death with the supper, so I stayed whfle she at it," he interrupted. "She said it was almost as good as coming to the party to have me with her." Tomorrow Doreen Decides to Fight.

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

smeared liberally with oil or cream.

Protect the hands with rubber gloves when dishwashing and with canvas gloves when sweeping. After a week of this (a farm of protection which, however, should go on all the time) begin the other part of the treatments. Soak the nails in warm soapy water, file and trim as for an ordinary manicure. Take a fine piece of pumice stone, wet and rub with a little soap. Go over the surface of each .bad nail, wearing down the ridges of that nail, and paying no attention to scratchy surface you produce. Wash again, rub with vaseline or olive oil or cold cream and wipe dry. Then take a buffer and

some good polishing powder, and rub and rub and rub. You'll rub off all

the scratches, leaving the nails slight

ly less ridgey than before and much

healthier for all this friction

Do this every week or so. Use plenty of oil every day and you'll not know your own nails in a few months or a year. This same treatment will prevent ridges from deepening, when they first appear. Prety nails are worth any amount of effort, I think.

MOTHERS AND THEIR CHTLDEEN

-ft ' ' I fit -dW'Ai i r ra- 1

Mrs. A. J. You can take yeast with perfect confidence for it will not ferment inside you and make you swell up as you suggest. It is a blood purifier and it cures constipation, and is not bad for heart or kidneys. Take three cakes a day if the condition' is acute. If not one or two cakes of compressed yeast is quite enough. Melt it in water and drink it or spread it on bread.

That Second Helping I never let my daughter have a second helping of dessert unless she has helDing of vege

tables which preceded it. When she has a second helping of the more substantial part of the meal, she isn t so hungry for the dessert.

AGED UNION COUNTY

RESIDENT SUCCUMBS LIBERTY, . Ind., Jan. 26 Mrs. Amanda Showalter McDougal, 89 years

old, died Thursday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Abernathy, who lives one mile west of Dunlapsville, with whom, she had made her home for nearly 10 years. Mrs. McDougal was born in Brownsville and had been a resident of Union county all of her life. Alexander McDougal. to whom she was married in 1854, died about 10 years ago. Six children survive: Bert McDougal of Liberty; Mrs. Addie Garret, of Richmond; Mrs. Ethel Abernathy, of Dunlapsville; Emmett McDougal, of Idaho; Mrs. Lenna Harter, of Washington state; Dr. D. T. McDougal, of California. Mrs. A. V. Bradrick, a daughter, died about four years ago. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Presbyterian church of Liberty. The

Rev. Walter H. Reynolds will officiate. Burial will be In the Brownsville cemetery.

Saturday Special

The Kid A really good skin specialist can cure smallpox marks. I would advise you to see a god doctor about this, though you can do a little yourself by massaging the skin with cold cream and rubbing it for ten minutes with ice. All Inquiries addressed to Miss Porbei In care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered In these columns In thetr turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing: to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and eelf-addressed envelope m-ist be enclosed with th ou2itlo..-Tho Editor.

Police Court News

TAKEN TO CONNERSVILLE Harry Sheets, 18 years old, of Connersville, was arrested Thursday by

Otticer Graham on a charge of vehicle

taking and joy riding. Sheets was taken back to Connersville by Otte Loe-sche.

In Richmond Churches

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The Sunflower club, an auxiliary to the Independent Spiritualist association, will be entertained at the home of Rev. Morrow, 423 South Twelfth street, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Morrow will give messages and answer questions. All friends are cordially invited to join the meetings.

Mrs. Bertha Holtz, of Anderson, will be at the Independent Spiritualist association's services in the Red Men's hall. South Seventh street, Sunday evening. She will give messages and answer questions while blindfolded.

The Epworth league of Grace M. E. church will hold a social gathering at the church Friday night. All young people are welcome.

A meeting of the board of elders of

the First Christian church will be held at 6:30 o'clock Friday night at the Y. M. C. A. All members are urged to be present.

Sugar beet seed is export of Germany.

an important

iw')))i;fsi))iTi))iiii

Chicken a la Kin?

When Chicken a la King is I W

ocivcu in steaming spoon fcS fula from the chafing-dish, Iffi

the pleasure is two-fold if 1 hot crisp potato chips form m

the accompaniment. Dernell'a Goldencrlsp Potato W

Chips are the most delicious you ever tasted.

RIB BOILING BEEF BEEF ROAST, lb. .

CDECU CUATTf flEDO Whole

IIXLOIl 0I1UULUL1Y0

. . 6c 8c-10c

Lb.

Eleven fish brought from Alaskan waters and frozen in a block of ice for six months are now swimming in an aquarium at Tacoma, Wash.

The average man contains iron for a medium-sized nail.

enough

Heart Problems

Use pumice for ridges. A great many women write to me complaining of the ridgs on their finger nails, and I don't believe very many of them try hard to get rid of these lines. For, of course, it can be done no matter how badly the nails may look. If the ridges are very sharp and have

existed for a long time, it will take i years. But it's worth the effort, es- i pecially as a great deal of improve- j

mum

FOR CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble -SOLD EVERYWHERE-

Goodyear Shoes RUBBERS for the family Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main St.

VEAL ROAST, lb 15 PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb. .10 FRESH HAMBURGER 1V BREAKFAST BACON SIDES 20 SMOKED SHOULDERS, lb 12y2i BEAN BACON, lb 10 Buehler Bros. . 715 Main Street

near Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 1".. Ho von think I am too young to so with boys? I have been places ivith a boy who is very handsome.

.Many girls like him, but he does not

j .'seem to care for ?ny one. Sometimes he sees me and will not speak. What should I do, for I love him very much. Is it wrong to speak to hoys you do not know if they speak firntDOT. Yes. you are too young to go with boys. Stop thinking so much about them and spend more time on your studies and girl friends. When the boy dos not speak to you he is cut-

lingq you and he does not deserve to i

be recognized by you again. It is not correct to speak to a st.rancer even if he speaks first.

SORE THROAT INSTANTLY BELIEVED BY HYDROSAL At the firit in of orenest larjle or spray with Hydrotal Liquid. Will not stain or injure teeth harmless if swallowed. Sold at all drutfista 25c, 50c and 75c. THE HYDROSAL LABORATORIES CO., Gncimti.0h;.

Always Fresh Dried and Pastry NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St.

l JEWELER

HAVE YOU A GOOD WATCH? Do you know what time it is every hour of the day, or do you have to guess? Nothing is more Important in filling an engagement than to be on time. The most sturdy-built and reliable watch made in America THE HAMILTON will keep you on time. Let us show you the new models in white, green and yellow gold.

ED. E. WENDLING 1021 Main Street

Jenkins Saturday Silver Sale Rogers Table Spoons JoT? $1.00. JENKINS & CO. 726 Main St.

Grey Eyes It seems impossible j that you should f?ll in lovo with some i one whom you do not know. After j

meeting the younrr man, you may find that you care nothing for him. If you

are convinced that you want to meet him, ask some friend of yours who

knows him to arrange for you to j

meet him.

; i dealers J

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

Get Your Feet Off Your Mind

Dr. T. R. STOCKTON Foot Specials' Podiatrist Lady x Attendant 269 Colonial Annex Phone 2941

Is?

Special Saturday Only Johnson Bros. English Chinaware White Cups and Saucers

Extra Special one cup and one saucer complete for

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Special Saturday January 27 ONLY Coffe Cake Each 16c Regular Price 20 Cents

SYSTEM

BAKERIES

1025 Main Street

Move More Merchandise We know how to do it Big Value and a Real Attractive Price. Every Day is Sale Day at

umn

TFT.

IMJA

17-19-21 S. 7th St.

1 fed :

Extra Fancy STRAWBERRIES 59c quart

The Hoosier

15c

Store

22.

3 Cor. 6th and Main

NilleHtiart Chicago

pecial Offer

This Beautiful Brown Mahogany Electrically Equipped Victrola XVII

List price now is $390 Recently reduced from $415 Also offer a size XVI, same finish, for $255, or $60 less than list price. We will accept in trade your old "crank"opcrated talking machine. Phone, Write or Call at Reeservice Music Co. "The Best Plus Better Service" CAMBRIDGE CITY

The Gift That Multiplies Its Value As The Years Come and Go Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co. 1 Preferred Stock The Kind of a Gift That Appeals to AU HAVE YOU EVER RECEIVED A GIFT that is not only valuable in itself, but confers additional benefits regularly every three months? PREFERRED STOCK of a successful utility company makes an unusual present one of the most practical and , enduring kind. A GIFT OF THIS STERLING CHARACTER IS IN HARMONY WITH THRIFT, AND THE PLACING OF MONEY TO WORK IN USEFUL AND NECESSARY INDUSTRIES. TERMS OF SALE (a) For cash, at $100 per share, par value $100. (b) On a $10 payment installment plan, at $100 per share. You pay $10 down and $10 a month for 9 months on each share bought. You earn 6r,', interest on your installment payments. YOU CAN WITHDRAW ALL INSTALLMENTS WITH INTEREST AT 6(fc, ON NOTICE ANY TIME BEFORE FINAL PAYMENT IS DUE. You get certificates when final payment is made. Do you want shares of this issue ? Your subscription will be accepted as long as they last. TAX EXEMPT IN STATE OF INDIANA Telephone 1267 For Some One to Call and Explain Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co.

900 Main Street

Telephone 1267

Office Open Until 9 P. M. Except Sunday and Holidays

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