Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 26, 30 January 1923 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 1923.

PAGE FIVE

Chapters From a Woman's Life By Jane Phelps

WALTER DISAPPROVES TEMPERAMENT Chapter 62 - "You must have taken a long ride," Mrs. Page remarked at dinner. "Not so very, I answered. We called to see how Helen was and I remained there while Walter gave her an airing" I replied in a casual tone. "Was it necessary for you to take her, Walter? It seems to me you coddle your models more than is necessary," his mother turned to him. "I feel she should have some consideration. She was burned in my studio." He flashed an annoyed glance at me, hut I pretended not to see. "By the way. Walter has been having some new pictures - made; they are very good of him. You will be pleased, I am sure. Bring home two, Walter. Your mother will want one for her room." "Indeed I shall! We. must take Jack to a good photographer soon. Perhaps if yours are good we'd better go to the same one." - - "Best in town! Take him there by all means. When he get3 a little oTder I shall paint him, perhaps Doreen and him. If I do, Doreen, I'll paint you in a soft velvet gown and the kid in white. With a good background it should make a stunning picture." And as was his way he expatiated upon the

picture he would paint, going into de

tails, until I almost felt it was already begun and laughingly told him so.

"It is!" he said. "I have to see my

picture clear in my mind before I touch a brush, and the way I see you and Jack would be sure to make a taking piece of work, to say nothing of having a good likeness of you both." Helen Ralstrom was not mentioned again that evening. But just before she retired Mrs. Page called me into her room. She said: "I shall encourage Walter to begin that picture of you and Jack as soon as possible. It will get rid of that girl at least for a time. I don't approve of your attitude at all, Doreen. There was no reason why you should stay in her room while Walter took her to ride. Not that I don't trust Walter," she invariably added that when talking of Helen, "but I do not trust that girl. And the less he sees of her the better for all concerned. I am sorry you don't see this as I do." "Perhaps I do," I answered,. "and am taking what I think Ihe best way sto prevent things becoming serious." She looked sharply at me, then bade me goodnight very kindly. She might think more Of my judgment than I feared. In a few days Walter brought the photographs home. Mrs. Page was delighted, and I put mine in the living room, after framing it beautifully and expensively. Then on my first visit to the studio I mentioned it, saying: "Don't you think those pictures of Walter very good, Miss Ralstrom? I noticed he gave you one also. His mother thinks' them excellent." She looked at me uncomprehendingly. "I mean the one like you have on vour table in the alcove," I added.

"You should see it framed as I have it. show it to everyone I am so pleased with it." "It is very good," was all she said. But I knew she was angry. Walter had sat for the picture for her. She thought there was only the one, that she had something I did not. It showed plainly in her face, as plainly as if she had said it. I knew perfectly that Walter would be in for a bad half hour when they were atone, but perhaps if she treated him to enough of those bad half hours, scolded him, he would grow tired of her; even of her beauty. I wasn't mistaken. When he came in he said: 'I wished you'd keep your mouth shut before Helen, Doreen. You seem to upset, her about something every time you get together." "Why, what have I said or done to upset her?" Innocently I asked. "She thought that photograph she had was to be the only one, said she treasured it on that account. Now

NEW PARIS MIRROR PRAISED IN CONTEST

she wants another and I'll be darned if

1 11 sit again to please anybody!" "But why in the world should 6he

object to your wife and your mother having your photograph?" amental ideas."

"Search me! It's one of her temper"I shall wish I was temperamental if it excuses everything a woman does," I laughed. . "God forbid!" he said fervently, "Your certainly are a relief." Tomorrow The Long Talked of Trip.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 18 and I learned to like a young man of 20. I went with him about half a year and I loved him very much. I know he loved me to, although he never told me so. Actions

can say more than words sometimes. My home is in another state. - I came here some time ago and thought I would like to stay with my undo until I was married. I came here because my father dislikes me. He was always very cruel and used to drink a lot. He said he was going to kill all my brothers and sisters and ever since I was a little girl I could never like him. All of my relatives and friends tell me that it would be a lot better if I got married, but I don't like anyone

except this young man of 20. He lives in the other state and I never told him I was coming here, but he knows that I am here. 1 always think of him. Should I write him in a friendly way or should I try to forget him? Would it be the girl's place to write in a matter like this? BLUE EYES. Write a friendly letter to the young man for whom you care so much. Since you left without telling him, naturally he would not write before he heard from you. Be cautious not to betray your love for him. If he cares for you as you think he does, he will declare his love when he feels in a position to do so.

MOTHERS .AND THEIR CHILDREN

Suburban

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 30. Honorable mention in one of the classes in the competitive community newspaper show held in connection with Farmers' Week activities, was won by the New Paris Mirror, published by Robert Palmer. .- . The newspaper show, an innovation in Ohio, was staged by the journalistic department of the universitv, experi

mentally this year, but with such success that it will be made a regular

feature. The winnings of the Mirrof

and other papers were made in strone

competition against the products of 90 publishers within the state. Most of the papers had subscription lists of

500 to 'i,500.

Three classes were provided for the weeklies, semi-weeklies and dailies of the state. On the first, awards were made for quality, quantity and manner of piesentation of local and community news. . The second class was judged on front pages, on their typography, balance of the material and headlines, and the suitability of treatment for the subject matter. It was in this

class that the New Paris Mirror was named. The third class was judged on edi-j torial pages, and in the opinion of! Bristow Adams, head of the Cornell journalistic department, who was the I judge, the composition and material J of these showed less promise than any

otner feature of the papers, apparently reflecting a general neglect.

Chester Aid Society

Will Meet Wednesday Members of the Chester Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Chester hall. All members are urged to be present as the afternoon will be spent in quilting. .

PERSHING. Ind. The annual roll call meeting of the Walnut Level lodge of the I. O. O. P. was held in their rooms Saturday evening. There was a good attendance. Clyde Reigle, who

resides in Richmond, a member of this lodge, made an address. He called upon his brothers of the lodge to stand firmly on the basic principles of th order. Along with this speech came music by the band. They played six selections. . The leader of the band is Bert Newman, of Milton. Rev. M. R. Mohler, pastor of the Lutheran church, spoke on the loyalty, fidelity and service that the lodge might render. After the program a lunch was served Mrs. Barbara Gipe. the mother of George F. Gipe, Will Gipe, Park Gipe and Mrs. Reuben Bertsch, fell down the stairs of the Lutheran church fur-

j nace room Sunday. She sustained i three cuts on the head, one of which

made a gash an inch long. No bones were broken.... An evangelistic campaign is in progress at the Evangelical church. Evangelist Rev. R. O. Wines is delivering splendid sermons. The campaign will continue for two weeks Walter Heck is ill. He had an attack of la grippe about Christmas, and has not fully recoveredMrs. Wesley Doddridge, who has been a sufferer from cancer for three years. Is at the present time in a most critical condition. WILLIAMSBURG. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Park left Friday for Columbus, Ohio to visit her son, Joseph Dore Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin entertained Miss Elsie Hampton and Miss Reba Goodson, at dinner Thursday evening. . .James Armstrong was painfully injured Monday while cutting down some thorn trees. He

! fell and run a thorn through the fleshy j part of his hand Wilbur Fulton,

on the Larkin Bond place, two miles

west of town, wil! have a public sale Jan. 31, at 9:30 o'clock Vera Reynolds returned from Muncie Thursday where he has been for radium treatment. Mrs. Harry Armstrong and children, Max and Kathleen, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Monpett. in Kennard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beard and Mrs. Ollie Liebold and Mrs. William Webb were in Richmond Friday. William Cain, Reade Pearce and Clarence Webb enjoyed a radio program Thursday night at the home of Clifford Duke Mrs. Alice Ballenger left Tuesday for Chicago for an indefinite stay Mr. and Mrs. Oren Rich of Fountain City, were in town Tuesday evening on business Several friends surprised Mrs. Clarence Pitts Monday night it being her birthday. Those present were Miss Echo Wooley, Miss Ethel Shellev and Miss Mary

Starr Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huddle-

son, residing north of town, had a called meeting Monday night of the Green township Farmers' association.

Mr. Hulldeson is the new president; Pear Durbin is secretary and Ray Jarrett is treasurer. An oyster supper was served after the business session. Revival services still continue at the M. E. church. Rev. Knowles is being assisted by Rev. Strickler, of Dublin. Mrs. Ray Stewart sang a solo Tuesday night and the Neff quartet of Green's Fork sang Friday night. The Progressive club of the M. E. shurch will meet with Mrs. Frank Compton Wednesday afternoon.. .The eighth grade, in charge of . Russell Souders had an interesting debate Friday afternoon Mrs. Ida Frickler is keeping house for Mrs. Caroline Campbell this winter. . . ; . Miss . Mabel Wickersham is staying with Mrs. Kenneth Duke, who has been in a hospital. The Aid society of the M. E. church held a called meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Biair.to elect a president in place of Mrs. William Brown, who has moved to Richmond. Mrs. Helen Sewart was the newly elected one Lester Oler underwent an operation in St. Luke's hospital in Richmond this week Miss Ruth Faulkner has returned after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. James Snodgrass Mrs. Mary Ann Bond has returned home, accompanied by Mrs. Opal Howard Mrs. Lina Watkins and son, Cardinal, were in Richmond, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cain were in Richmond Rriday, the guest of Mrs. Will Palmer... The high school seniors have made plans for their class play Lee Chamness is holding a series of revival meetings in New Garden, where he is

Not a "Ead" Boy. I never tell my son he is a "bad boy" when I reprove him. I impress upon him that he is a good boy, and

so ne snouia never do naugnty tnings. When I scold him it is always for the thing he did, and never because he is "bad." - ! (Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors.) pastor. His son Clifford, of Economy is furnishing the music for the meetings George Duke, the newtrustee has been ordered to sell the old school building, hack sheds and two houses recently bought for playgrounds, etc. It will be sold at public auction Radiators are being placed in the new bunlding and it is expected the building will be heated so the work of plastering can be started.. . The primary room, in charge of Elsie Hampton, had .a Japanese tea Friday afternoon. The room was attractively decorated for the occasion Ray Stewart has taken the agency for the Summit Special Apparatus company, and has installed a Summit electrical

testing set Wash Study is reported ill Mrs. Frank Clements visited her mother, Mrs. Jennings, Friday... Mrs. Will Wright and baby are the guests of Mrs. Albert Jourdan Friday. Willianj Webb and son Clarence were in Richmond Saturday Mrs. James Snodgrass and daughter, Thelma, were in Richmond Saturday Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Pierce Friday evening Mfss Violet Hardwick is staying with Mrs. James Arm

strong Mrs. James Farley has been ill Mrs. Mary Black has moved her household goods to Richmond, having sold her property to Enos Veal and will continue her work as manager of the kitchen in the Kandy Shop, at Richmond Tom Rigsby has moved into the Enos Veal property formerly occupied by Fay Black.

Gardner were in College Corner Monday. .Edith Keelor called on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner and Ethel Coleman Monday. . . .The Missionary society meets with Mrs. Albert Johnson Thursday afternoon ..The Clytie club will meet with Mrs. Chester Roberts Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner, Bertie Caldwell, Mary Albert and Ethel Coleman were shopping in Richmond Tuesday of last, week Prof. Boren is expected to preach at Salem next Sunday Edith Keelor and Lora Logue were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Keelor, Anna Logue and Ellen Rucker Saturday afternoon.

City Lodges

The order of the Temple was conferred on one candidate at the meeting of the Richmond Commandary No. 8, K. T. held Monday night in the Masonic hall. The regular business meeting of the lodge will be held next Monday.

Calanthe temple. No. 9, Pythian Sisters will meet in the K. of P. temple Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. All

staff members are urged to be pres

ent.

HOLD-UP IN SHELBY VI LLE . SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Jan. 30. Nine dollars and a package of cigarettes, were lost by Henry Franklin in the first hold-up that has taken place in Shelby ville for six years. -

DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Mrs. Bertha Buzze and daughter, Miss Clara, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Rosa Davis were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Talbott at Rose Corner farm Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubbell and Miss Elmyra Osborne here were guests Friday of Miss Laura Osborne in Liberty. .. .Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Frazee of Connersville were host and hostess at a 12 o'clock chicken dinner at Rose Corner farm Sunday. .. .Robert Talbott of Rose Corner returned to Miami university Sunday evening after a few days' visit with home folks, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Talbott Vernon Bond of Quakertown was a guest Friday evening of Robert Talbott here. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hubbell and Mrs. Anna Brookbank were guests' of Mrs. Hazel Hubbell and daughters, Elizabeth and Alice, in Liberty Fri

day Robert Talbott was a guest of

Alfred Bond and family at their farm

home near Quakertown Saturday evening Miss Kathleen Egan of Indian

apolis was a week-end guest of Alfred Bond and family near Quakertown.

GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott, Mrs. John Scott of Marion, Ind., Lloyd Garrison of Washington, D. C and Earl Daggett of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud Friday Elmer Ullery was operated on for appendicitis at Reid Memorial hospital Saturday Prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert Cranor Wednesday evening... Mrs. Martha Wisehart took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud Several from here attended the basketball tournament at Hagers-

j town Saturday. . .Rev. Scott preached t at the Christian church Sunday morn

ing Lloyd Garrison spent Friday and Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cloud Mr. and Mrs. Florence Boyd spent Friday in Richmond.

What does the cuj

supply for you ? Many people find harm to health in the seeming friendliness of coffee and tea. They first notice the unfriendly side of their table drink in sleeplessness and nerve -irritation signs that health is being disturbed by the drug, caffeine, which these beverages contain. It pays to face the facts when health is involved. It's a good plan to look for the cause of restless nights and nerve-fagged days. Postum is a safe and satisfying mealtime drink for everybody. It meets every demand of taste, and it contains nothing which can disturb health. The children may safely share it with you as many cups as desired, without risk of disagreeable after-effects. There's charm without harm in Postum the famous cereal beverage.

BLOOMING SPORT, Ind. Mrs. Joe

Funk was taken to the Randolph county hospital Saturday afternoon

where she underwent an operation, for

appendicitis Mr. and Mrs. John

Henry Bales spent Saturday night and Sunday with their grand daughter

Mrs. Arthur Oler and family. Mrs. Oler is very sick Mrs. Frances Collins called on her sister, Mrs. Mary

Engle Sunday afternoon ..J. L. Newman and daughter Ruth attended Sunday school and preaching service at the M. E. church at Lynn Sunday. Mrs. Lucile Chamness entertained her cousin Miss Florence Chani-

A very important business meeting

Of RirtimnnH Prnnhata will hp 110111 !

Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock at Webb-Coleman's show room on North Ninth street. All members of Eblis Grotto are urged to attend. Prophets are requested to wear their fezzes. ness. over the week-end Miss Martha Collins was the recent guest over night of Miss Ruth Newman.. .. .Rev. F. A. Hogan of Cambridge City begau a two weeks series of meetings at the Lynn M. E. church Monday evening. Rev. Hogan is said to be one of the best ministers of this section of the country. The public is urged to attend all services R. D. Thorn burg received word Sunday evening that his brother-in-law Joe Glendenning of

near Bryant was not expected to live. Mr. Thornburg with his nephew Ora Thomas went as soon as possible aft-j er receiving the word but arrived there too late as Mr. Glendenning died at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. Mr. Thomas returned home Monday morning, but Mr. Thornburg remained until other relatives came At a meeting of the Beech Grove school patrons and taxpayers of Washington township with the trustee W. Hinshaw and the county Superintendent O. A. Grist a petition for a new school building to be erected in the center of the township was considered. The meeting was held in the school building at CaWos with C. A. Washier acting as chairman Mr. and Mrs. George DeBoy and daughter Miss Maud spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. DeBoy..... Mrs. Bessie Roosa has gone to spend a few weeks with her brother Virgil Fulton and family.

SEVERK COlCiH AFTER IFI.IEZ "After an attack of the 'Flu' which left me with a severe cou?h nothing seemed to relieve me until I used Foley's Honey and Tar." writes Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs, Maryland. Coughs resulting' from Influenza, Whooping: Cougrh. Asthma, Croup. La Grippe and Bronchitis are quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates lnsredient3 printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine In the world. A. G. Luken Drug Co.. 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

Break chest colds Apply Sloan's. It draws conges

tion to the surface. Starts blood circulating freely and thus breaks up the cold!

1 vw -Mpiim K Miller f Hart J

WRIST WATCHES A most attractive selection of Ladies' Wrist Watches in white and yellow gold cases. $16.00 to $50.00

ED E. WENDLING Jeweler 1021 Main St.

Sloan's Liniment kills pain!

SALEM, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pritchard and son, John, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shook at Liberty Sunday. .. .Roger Logue and family were guests of Omar Miller and family Sunday afternoon Alphs Gardner was the guest of her mother, Mary Albert, Sunday afternoon John Colliers was in Liberty Sunday evening Mr. and Mis. Edward

BuilGing

Bone

is equally as important as 5 building flesh. Foods that assist Nature, fix lime in the i bones and teeth are essential. 5 Scoffs Emulsion

of pure vitamine -bearing 2

fgf cod-hver oil contains,

in abundance, eie z ments that energize the body and assist in the formation of

sirongbonss and sound teeth I

8 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield, N. J. 12-26

0 A

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL JELLY ROLLS - A Each AUC NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St.

KITCHEN CABINETS FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.

EXTRA SIZE RUGS

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

PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST RICHMOND I NO

LADIES DRESSES Special Selling at $11.95 HIRSCH'S 718 Main St. Cash Price Credit Store

Your grocer sells Postum In two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages) for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared; made by boiling fully 20 minutes.

PoStUm FOR HEALTH "There's a Reason"

Made by Postum Cereal Company, Incorporated, Battle Creek, Michigan

Radio Specials

ll-PLATE CONDENSER 13-PLATE CONDENSER 23-PLATE CONDENSER

S2.40 $2.65 S2.65

Meyers & Kemper

405 Main St.

Give Your Player Piano a Chance Buy some new rolls and you will enjoy your PJayer more. A few of the February numbers are listed below 2115 Carry Me Back To My Caroline Home Fox Trot 2120 I'll Take You Home Again, Pal O'Mine Waltz ) 2117 Crinoline Days Fox Trot 2116 Chimes of Waikiki Hawaiian Waltz 2119 Falling Fox Trot 2121 A Kiss 'In The Dark Waltz Bluebird Ballads 2128 Imp March March Two Step . 2129 Sally Roses Ballad Recently Issued Rolls 2087 Mother's Love Marimba Waltz ' 2071 Nellie Kelley, I Love You Waltz 2080 Toot, Toot, Tootsie Fox Trot 2066 Dear Old Pal Of Mine Ballad We have the largest and most complete stock of Player Rolls. You will find what you want when you come here. The Starr Piano Co.

Take liome a dozen of Zwissler's Doughnuts 20c Doz. I

ZWISSLER'S Restaurant

931-35 Main Street

Richmond, Ind.

ASK FOR ACME LUMP

The Coal That Gives Less Ahs Try a ton and see how well you will like it and we know you will call BELL in Beallview

SPECIAL TODAY Snyders Baked Beans Snyders Baked Beans Large 15 cent size cans, 2 cans 19c Canned Kidney Beans Canned Kidney Beans Joan of Arc Brand, 6 cans 68c

Classified Adages

LIGHT gains make a heavy purse. Dollars SAVED here and there through ihe A-B-C Classified Ads

make up a in time.

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