Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 28, 1 February 1923 — Page 5

rHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1923

PAGE FIVE

Chapters From a Woman's Life By Jane Phelps

WALTER IS GAY AT HOT SPRINGS Chapter 64 We arrived at Hot Springs, found the rooms we had engaged at "The Homestead" very cheerful, and in every way satisfactody. I anticipated a delightful time. It was the height of the season,

the hotel was full of seemingly charm- j

ing people, the weather perfect, wej found a letter from Mrs. Page awaiting us. telling us everything was going along smoothly, Jack well, and apparently as happy as if we were at home. "There, that's that!" Walter said, as he read the letter aloud. "Now dull care to the winds! A horse, my kingdom for a horse!" "But, Walter, I don't ride, and if you do it. will leave me all alone with strangers." "Get acquainted! I haven't wanted lo ride so in years. I hired a horse this morning. I fairly ache to hit the long trail." . I said no more. Walter had worked hard, had had no vacation since we were married. I mustn't be selfish. I felt more this way when he came in a couple of hours later, his eyes shining, his face glowing. "I didn't stay out very long," he said. It had seemed interminable to me, sitting alone, waiting. "It is so long since I have ridden I was afraid I'd have to take my meals off the mantel

for a week if I wasn't careful. My, but

it was good to straddle a horse!"

We sat around most of the afternoon, hut at right joined the dancers. There

were many pretty girls and. young

women, one he pointed out to me.

"See that girl in yellow, Doreen, the one with such inky black hair. She was out this morning, and, believe me, she

can ride! Looks stunning on a horse,

too."

The girl was lovely in a queer, for

eign way. Her jet black hair was rfrxwn straight back from her face,

showing her ears then twisted into a

knot in her neck. Her dress of soft

yellow crepe was most becoming. She j

was tall and slender and it hung almost carressingly about her. She wore no jewels. Even her hands were bare of rings. I noticed when she came near. But her eyes were wondrful

black pools of brilliance, her skin a bit i ('ark but clear and lovely. I knew she;

nflu t cmeut-u t aiiurs arusuc interest, his admiration for anything lovely and unusual. , He talked abo,ut her all the time we were preparing for bed. He must find out who she was, where from. What

a picture she made in that soft yellow gown.

"She evidently knows what suits'

her," he said.

"Absolute perfection to your mind,"

I replied laughing.

"She's so different, too. Not a bit

freakish like so many unusual people are, just lovely in her own way."

"Yes, she is lovely," I replied yawn

ing.

The next morning Walter came in

radiant. He had ridden even longer than the day before. Before I could

speak he said: "You know the girl, the one in yellow,well, I met her this morning, rode with her. She had a. little trouble with her saddle, I saw -it, and fixed it for her, and then we rode on together. She is from New Orleans, her name is Vashti, Vashti Vernon."

"Sounds stagey.'" I said. "I don't think so, and an ordinary name wouldn't liave suited her. I promised to play, tennis with her this afternoon." "But, Walter I don't play," I said, ready to weep at the thought of being left alone all the afternoon. "You can watch us, can't you?" "Vpr ihat will ho hpttfr than Riftinc

I alone." I made up my mind to learn

to ride and play tennis before I went away again w ith ray versatile husband. At the courts Walter introduced us. and I found her just a pleasant breezy girl, with a soft southern drawl that was very fetching. But I saw also that Walter wbb verv mnrh infaluated with

her. Would he be sensible, or would

he be foolish and carry things to an extreme? Anyway, the girl knew he was married, had met me. If she were the right sort, the acquaintance would simply be a friendly one. Yet I didn't underrate , Walter's attractiveness, never had. His gay boyish manner appealed to women, always would. I must not give him too much time alone with Miss Vernon. At such times, when Walter seemed on the verge of being foolish, I thought of him as a little bov almost. Beauty made such an impression upon him

that he was scarcely to blame.

Tomorrow Walter Is Intrigued With Miss Vernon

tha't once a week is too often to wash it? Some people say that girls who wear earrings are vulgar-looking or tough. Do you think this is true? JUST ME. The next time you meet the first boy tell him you wish he 'would come to see you sometime. Since he remembered you at ChriE'tmas time it would "hot be running after him in the least to ask him to come. ' Do not wash your hair more often than once in two weeks. ' The oftener you wash it, the more oily it becomes. It is a matter of opinion whether earrings are tough and vulgar-looking. They have been very popular and worn by people who are not the least bit tough or vulgar. Personally I prefer simplicity in the matter of dress and do not like earrings worn except for dress occasions. '

as problems of this kind usually "Tight themselves. C. J.: Have some mutual friend Introduce you. That's the simplest and best way. .

Heart Problems j j

Wondering: Instead of 'wondering p.bout your husband's actions, why don't you ask him pointblank if he cares more for the other woman than he does for you. It doesn't pay, however, to be suspicious and to look for trouble where none exists. Ea patiert

Called by Death

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of sixteen. My mother permits me to go with boys. I went with one almost all summer and part of the winter and then I quit him for another boy whom I thought I loved as well as the first. After I had gone with him- several times, however, I found out differently. I received a nice Christmas pres

ent from the first boy and also a

New Year's greting. He always acts as if he would like to make a date with me again and I have found out from one of his friends that he is afraid to ask me for a date for fear I will turn him down. He always speaks in a very friendly manner when we meet. How can I let him know that I would like a date with him if he would ask me? I have bobbed hair. Do you think

FLAVIUS SHEPHERD GREENVILLE, Ohio, Feb. 1. Flav-

ius Shepherd, at one time a resident of Greenville, Ohio, "and well known among the older inhabitants,-died at his home in Lynn Grove, lnd., Wednesday. Mr. Shepherd had miny friends in this city. He is survived' by his widow, two sans and one granddaughter, and was a brother of Mrs. C. W. Hartzell of Gray avenue, this city. MRS. AMANDA HART EATON, Ohio, Feb. 1. Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda Hart,- 72 years old. mother of Miss Edith H stenographer of enra- - and wf -ere conducted Thursday afternoon

Don't let child stay bilious, constipated

in her late home. North Cherry Btreet, where she died Monday night. The Rev. Hiley Baker, Christian church, officiated. Burial was in. Mound Hill cemetery. Surviving her are three sons and four daughters.

BENJAMIN F. BAKER CAMBRIDGE CITY, lnd., Feb. 1. Benjamin F. Baker, 65 years c'd, died Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock at his home in Pershing. Funeral services will be held at the Evangelical church at Pershing at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemeterv.

ing the coming year by wireles in mines, Cairy Litlejohn, state mine inspector, said today. Experiments in mine radio are being developed rap

idly, he said.

OUGH

MINE RESCUE WORK WILL BE IMPROVED TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 1. Mine rescut work will be greatly improved dur-

p"f far. fax. M Cv-

CATARRH . ft. of head or throat Is usually

Vapo Rub

Over 17 Million Jan Uted Yearls,

Try PISO'S AttonUhingly quick relief. A syrup different from all other pleasant no up

set stomach no opiates. 35c and

60c

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

m k isvav i m m w V- m us mW vfr m

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

When constipated, bilious, irritable, listless, or full of cold, your little one needs a teaspoonful cf 'California Fig Syrup" to quickly start liver and bowel action. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works the sour bile and undigested food right out. and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California

Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow It nevpr cramps or overacts. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Advertisement.

Mum fRmra!

White Middy Blouses

1 JlS&' i Zi&PHOTOS ' 7ZZ MAIN ST RjQinOKQ 1ND ii .

Just received a shipment of Jack Tar white Middies in sizes from 14 to 20.

$1.98

NOTICE ; l: Starting at Once In order that everyone may ob- iitain our superior dry cleaning jj .at less cost, we will jj Dry Clean and Press Men's j, two or three-piece suits for ii

$1.25

Delivery Service Free We also have our own Dyeing Department and guarantee all our work to be of the very best. Call us for prices and deliveryWe invite public inspection of our plant at any time. t

French Benzole Cleaning Co. Office 1030 Main St., Phone 2501 Plant 1114 S. F St., Phone 4404 "Richmond's Finest, Largest and Best Equipped Plant"

We give personal interest plus 3 percent interest First National Bank Southwest Cor. 9th and Main Sts.

Dining Room Furniture FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.

! :l I1 'I t . - ' . ii

ill!1

Four more loaves to the sack! A sack of Valier's Enterprise Flour lasts a surprisingly long time. Eight or less cups of Enterprise will produce as much' baking as nine cups of ordinary flour. You will get at least four more loaves from each sack of Enterprise. Enterprise has superior strength, a concentrated goodness. It is slowly milled from the creamywhite centers of specially-selected, hard winter wheat. This exacting attention to quality naturally makes Enterprise cost a little more than ordinary flour. But please remember this: Enterprise not only goes fur- r

ther; it assures better baking and completely does away with needless, costly failures.

"The Biggest Little Garage in Town Value Batteries Recharging and Repairing HI ATT GARAGE Rear 09 S. G St. Ph. 1677-2321

FRIDAY SPECIAL PAN BISCUITS n Per Dozen )C NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St.

COAL Independent Ice and Fuel 'Company

'lllllllllllllllUllJlimillUHHllIIIIIMlMII1IIIIH1IUItlltllMtillUIMiHnitllllMlIlllir I CALL 2476 s and order a ton of I I ACME LUMP COAL 1

Boy's Suits 2 Pair Pants One Suit wil give the boy long service attractive bargains. HIRSCH'S 718 Main St. Cash Price Credit Store

BELL in Beallview lU

IIUMIItltllIfnilttnillllltllllHllllllltllHtlMtlMUIIUIIIiIIIIIIIMMnill(irtl1IMII1MlltlII JmiHiiiiNHH(iiiiMtriHHMiiiiiiitiiiiitMitiiifiitiiinimititniiiiiitMtiiiiiiiHu)iiiiiii r i rrn-w r mis a Mkte J

OMrciT rKJry om v iiiu j 1 PLUS I 1

3 Interest

I DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savs" j uHiiHWiniiiiiiiiiitwituMmtiwtiiiititufiiiiitiiiMiiimnmiiiiuiiiiinHiiraM

Quality Merchandise Now ' . at a big saving

WE HAVE IT If t Belongs in an Electric Store Richmond Electric Co.

102G Main St.

Phone 232S

Um-Um-Um Thev Are Good! Zwissler's Doughnuts

Baked in the big Doughnut Baking Machine in our window. Take heme a dozen.

ZWISSLER'S Restaurant

Ajmost Ready for Occupancy

In less than 30 days we will have two homes completed on South 22nd St., ready for occupancy. These homes are modern throughout having all hard wood floors and other modern( convenience. The location is ideal surrounded by other beautiful homes and nicely located across from the new Julia Test School.

Wrightlan

FOR INFORMATION CALL W. S. White, Salesman. Office 514 Peacock Road Phone 3524 EDWIN C. WRIGHT, Owner

IN1 ' -

a I i i.jjvw in u. Jill .jimui .imrnvwBmKwuim Mumrm

lIUHIIIIinillllllllltlllWIIIIIIIIMIIItlllltlllUtttiltllltlllllllllinMIIIIIIUIIIHtlDHIIIIH

I Office Desks, Chairs and I 1 Safes I

"sil i. s iris SJI hlHlf (PTf OTH! (Hi

ii Bartel, Rohe & Rosa Co.

921 Main St. i i MtfHIIIII1ltllllIMIIMIiniltlllllllliiinMlfH1HIMttIillilllltt'.llllfllUinMIIIIIllinilMIO WCHM0ND GRINDING CO.

Cylinders Reground. Pistons. Pins and Rings Fit. Guaranteed Quality and Service Henley Bldg. N.16th & R.R. Ph. 3452

"A Sack of Satisaction

"Say It With Flown"

1093

Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS.

715 Main Street

They're Out Today!

New Gennett Record Releases

NoVorrv, Muss or Clutter on Wash dav Jusf call Phone No. 2766 have our wagon call and have it done Wet Wash. You'll like the service as hundreds of others do."

SOFT WATER

Offering a wide rarige of selections records to please every musical taste No. 5019 "DER BESOFFENE" Deutche Amusir Oeselisehaft, Von Frankfurt Am Main. "DER L.UST1GE HANS" -Frankfurter Stahl-Kapelle. No. 1-5022 "SPPERAXZE PERDUTE WALTZ" "TRA VEGLIA B SONXO," (Mazurka) G. IaFilli and his Orchestra. No. 5026 "YOU KNOW WHY" "RED JACKET BLUES' Harold Leonard and his Red Jackets. No. 5027 "MOTHER'S LOVE." Chas. Harrison, Tenor. Orchestra Accompaniment. "FALLING." Elliott Shaw, Baritone, Orchestra Accompaniment. HEAR THESE TODAY! The Starr Piano Co.

931-935 Main Street

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TODAY'S MENU

Fresh Green Peas Hot House Tomatoes Iceberg Head Lettuce Hot House Cucumbers Brussel Sprouts

Fresh Green Beans New Spring Beets New Cauliflower New Potatoes Button Mushrooms

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