Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 29, 2 February 1923 — Page 5

THE

ND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND.. FRIDAY, FEB. 2, 1923.

PAGE FIVE

Chapters From a Woman's Life By Jane Phelps

WALTER IS INTRIGUED WITH MISS VERNON Chapter 65 Walter seemed to have lost his head over Miss Vernon. He absolutely raved about her. and because he knew no one less sufficiently well to talis to them intimately, he raved to me. Had I not in a way understood bis artistic nature, his enthusiasms. I f hould have .been far more disturbed than 1 was, yet even so I suffered the nanps of iealousy, and was almost miserablv unhappv. Had I been a horsewoman, plaved tennis, I should have been with them, where I could hear what thP snid to each other. But they

spent hours of each day alone, either.

i-'dirK on the wooded raths, or playing tennis on the courts. I often watched

them at tennis, but it gets monotonous when one does not play, and when one's husband is frankly enamoured of his partner. "You")! get Miss Vernon talked about Walter," I said. "Nonsense! She rides -well, plays a smashing same of tennis. If she didn't ride and play with me she would with some other man." -Doubtless, but it might be a single man," I replied sarcastically. "As she is unmarried, that would not make talk." "Don't bp narrow, old girl!" he said. ' I like looking at her. It's like looking at a lovely picture. Did you ever see such eyes?" "She has lovely eyes I grant," it was rn part of my nlan to disparage any loveliness to Walter. "But really, Walter, you should think a little jof her. A younsj girl's reputation is so easily ruined." "I don't think you quite realize what you are insinuating, Doreen," he replied, an angry flush on his face. "If you are going to spoil our vacation with your straitlaced ideas, -why keep r-n the way you have begun. One would think me a boy. not to be trusted."

"I made no reply but seeing them to

gether I wondered if Walter were quite to be trusted. I felt ashamed of the thought, but he was so impressionable.

A day or two after this compensation T happened to walk over to the tennis courts. My feet made no sound on the

turf and as I came upon thm unawares I couldn't help overhearing her sav: "Thank you so much. Walter, for that lovely cron. It was dear of you to give it to me." I rmiehed and they both started. Tbey had been standing apart from the others, idling. "F heard you. Miss Vernon, and I am p'ad vou liked the crop. Walter, Mr. Puce." 1 corrected mvself. remembering pii w fitpl him Walter, is alws tho'iehtfnl." 'Isn't he?" she snid wih iust a bU on much enthusiasm. While Walter 'nnVrd it me fo b'anlilr I wanted to

i-ufrli. Yet I wa hurt. too. He had hn?bt a g'ft for Miss Vernon without er'"?' kin,T of it to me. v T wafr-P-d thm rlv a set, then wo -'i walked back to the hotel toetW. waiter was uneasv, rot himself. Miss 'Vmon rallied him because of his si'np". hut he retained his almost r,n.'' manner until we were alone, ,..7., he bnrt out: "'Imt in he world did you mean by !,....; jn ahout that crop"" r ft:rtn't care to have Miss Vernon 'v:rv- tha vou made presents without rn" i -nwledge" "TMnk you are very clever, don't --"H?" he said, and then one word led in mother until we quarreled. Not ajivthine terrible, but r.till a quarrel, ard on the vacation that was to be like a second wedding trip. The next day I saw the crop, a lovely thirg with an ivory handle, i Sna;. pelted her monogram should adorn it, prift che quickly acquiesced, asking

Walter where he bought it so he could have it done. When he told her he had sent to New York for it I was astounded. He must have ordered it almost as soon a he met her. They went off riding anc I sat on the piazza trying to think things out. Was I, ail my life, to have this thing to fight? Walter's love of beauty, his imuressionableness? Was it to be one affair after another, or some day would he go to too great lengths to draw back; for me to let him? That I must prevent. I loved him dearly, I knew he loved me when he was perfectly sane, not thrown off his balance by his own temperament. I must find a way to prevent him becoming so easily intrigued, even if that way hurt his self-esteem; great at

au limes. Tomorrow The End of the Vacation.

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

WELL KEPT TOE-NAILS If we treated our hands as we do our feet, we would have corns all over our fingers! And if we gave our toes half a chance, we would never have corns at all. It's quite easy to keep the toe-nails looking well and feeling well. The best time to pedicure is after a bath; but even so, if you have had trouble with callous skin, it's a good thing to soak the feet 20 minutes in a basin of warm water. And it's even better if the water is salty or if it has any of the aiious powders containing salts and minerals that are supposed to provide at home a bath with the virtues of those at the world-famous mineral springs and spas. Or if you haven't anything like this, a little soda in the water, a little soap, or even witch hazel will soften the water and make it the more effective. Dry the feet, put bits of cotton saturated with witch hazel over each corn, and clean under the nails with a nail

tile. Scrape off as much dead skin

growing over the nails as you can.

Trim each nail short and straight across with scissors, and trim each big

toe-nail in a V shape, with the V point

ing inward. This method corrects any tendency toward ingrowing nails because this shape draws the edges of

the nail up out of the flesh.

Coins that have been soaked for

mMk III CfevI

Called by Death .

ROBERT PICKENS NEW MADISON. Ohio. Feb. 2. Fu.cral services for Robert Pickens, 78 ears old, who died Wednesday night .ollowing a stroke of apoplexy, will be held at the home Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with the Rev. Thomas Munoy, of Eldorado, officiating. Mr

Pickens formerly was in charge of a livery barn here. He is survived by his widow, three daughters, Mrs. Orville Aukerman, of Spartanburg, Ind., Mrs. John Healy, of Richmond, Ind., and Mrs. W. F. Ray of Ann Arbor, Mich,, and one son, Frank Pickens, of C'ampbellstown. , MRS. S. K. COFIELD MIDDLEBORO, Ind., Feb. 2. Mrs. S.K. Cofield, 79 years old, wife of Cap

tain S. K. Cofield, of Franklin township, died of senility and hardening of the arteries Friday noon at the home of her son, K .D. Cofield, a mile north of Middleboro on the Hollansburg pike. She is survived by her husband and by three sons, Frank Cofield of Kansas City, Dr. Robert Cofield of Cincinnati, and Kearn Cofield of Middleboro. The funeral will be conducted from

the Middleboro M. E. church Saturday afternoon, with the Rev. L. F. Ulmer officiating. Burial will be in Goshen cemetery Mrs. Cofield wa a residentof Bethel for 50 years, and was only removed to her son's bonn near Middleboro a week ago, following a month's illness. Italy prefers southern pine from the United States as a mateiial for railway car construction.

Do you trim yours properly?

some time, soften and swell. Then this

dead skin can be shaved off with a

sharp knife one specially made, or a razor if you are very very careful not to cut fingers or the living flesh near the corn, and .if everything is quite clean. When shaved down, it can be touched with collodion to take out the soreness, then rubbed with oil to keep it from coming back. A Room Maid You can protect your hands when working by wearing canvas gloves while sweeping and dusting, and rubber ones if your hands must be in water any length of time? When you are through with your work rub the hands full of grease, you need not use expensive cold cream, for there is nothing better than plain lard. Then wash with a good mild soap and hot water and clean under and around the nails with a file. - This alone might keep your hands attractive. Rubbing them with rich creamy milk at night is good. Preparations containing honey and almond are also excellent.

Here's a popular way So serve Ksllogg's Bran greatest he

Most every one who realizes how' effective Kellogg 's Bran i3 for the permanent relief of constipation has their own particular way of serving this wonderful cereal. Most families eat it as a cereal with milk or cream. Others sprinkle it on their favorite hot or cold cereal. Every one enjoys its nut-like flavor! If you are cooking a hot cereal try this method: Measure off two tablespoonfuls for each member of the family. Mix it with the cereal and cook as you always cook the cereal. Kellogg 'a Bran h scientifically prepared and ready to eat, but it3 regulatory powers are in no way impaired if you cook it with other cereals.

Kellogg 's Bran has won the friendly recommendation of physicians because it does give prompt and permanent

relief from mild or chronic constipation and because it can be eaten without forming a habit. Again, Kellogg 's Bran will free you from drastic, dangerous cathartics.

When constipation conditions exist in your 6ystem or when you are threatened, do not take half-way measures. Foods with a partial bran content cannot freo you! What you must have is Kellogg 's Bran because it is ALL BRAN 1 Go the limit ; get relief ! Every member of your family will delight in eating Bran raisin bread, muffins, pancakes, macaroons, etc. Recipes on every package. Start eating Bran to-day! Get well keep well keep disease out of your home! First-class hotels, clubs and restaurants 6erve Kellogg 'a Bran in individual packages. All grocers. Advertisement.

Heart Problems

es that Point the Way Springward Patent One-Strap

Dear Mrs. Thompson: What would vou recommend to whiten the skin around the finger nails? I do my own housework and I also go to luncheons and parties. I find that my fingers look black and discolored around the nails. MRS. D. W. Equal parts of lemon juice and peroxide of hydrogen make an excellent bleach for removing stain from the finsers. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My gill friend is sick. Wou'd you advise me to send her flowers, a book or fruit? 1 thought she would get flowers from most people. RUTH K. Flowers are usually more acceptable to a sick person than anyone else. It might be, however, that ( your girl friend would enjoy the book or the fruit. The only way for you to find out is to ask her mother.

Junior or full Louis heels, a

spring style suitable for

eet or evening

r; in all widths. .

87.00

Beckman & Kreimeier

IS. New Mod

a v nsrx ays. new

I-SSSSIIII 703 Main St. Ij

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

Bread that is baked better

TODAY'S MENU

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

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

NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St.

JENKINS & CO. Popular Silver Sale Saturday Only

ROGERS SILVER

$1.00

PUB

sal:

BARRETTES Beautiful stone set barrettes for the bobbed hair miss. Special 50c ED. E. WENDLING JEWELER 1021 Main St. Phone 1867

LIG

Personal Property and Real Estate We will sell at Public Sale on the premises !n ""'TT: WHITEWATER, IND., THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1923, at 1 o'clock p. m. the personal property of ,the late Sarah E. Wallingford towit: Garden Tools, Lawnmower, Scales, Cooking Utensils. Chairs, Beds and Bedding, Tables Carpets and Ruga Dishes, Heating Stove, Cooking Range, Ice Chest. Sewing Machine, Canned Fruit, Potatoes, about 10 cords of Block Wood lot ot Coal, 29 Barred Rock Chickens and many other articles. ALSO AT 2:00 P. M. - . We will sell the residence property consisting of an excellent new five room house with, pantry, wardrobe, good cement cellar, summer kitchen, wood house, barn and chicken house with one-half acre ot ground. This Is a beautiful little home. Terms made known on day of sale.

American Trust and Savings Bank

OMER PLiATT, Auctioneer. WILLIAM HENRY, Jr., Clerk.

"Vf

The Most Trustworthy Tires

Winner of "All Speedway Races

Built

500 miles at 94.48 miles an hour a relentless grind over a rough-finished, sun-baked concrete and brick pavement at record-breaking speed that is the gruelling test Oldfield Cord Tires underwent successfully at Indianapolis Speedway May 30th. They were on the' winner's car for the third successive year and on eight of the ten finishing in the money, upholding the confidence successful race drivers have in the trustworthiness and ability of these tires to meet the greatest demands of speed, endurance and safety. Their records in every other importance race have been equally as good.

Consider this achievement along with another test of. Oldfield quality, made at Wichita, Kansas, last winter and early spring: 34,525 miles on rutted, icy Kansas roads, running day and night, without a single tire change. This test was made by a group of Wichita automotive dealers in a tire, oil and gasoline economy run. Mayor Kemp, of Wichita, was official observer and made affidavit to the mileage and service given by Oldfield Tires. You may never subject your tires to the gruelling experience of Indianapolis nor the steady grind of bad winter roads, but it is good to know you can get such safety and mileage economy in buying Oldficd Tires.

1 ire

rices

Are

teadily Advancin

The British Government controls 90rc of Crude Rubber grown and the United States car owners consume 70 of the total rubber grown. The British Government has a monopoly and has placed an export duty in the past 60 days of 24c per pound. This means an increase of from 7c to 41c per pound for crude rubber. Indications are that Tire prices will be 40 higher before July 1st.

ONE CARLOAD TIRE:

On the strength of this we have purchased an Entire Carload of Barney Oldfield Tires at the old prices and for a few days only we are going to quote prices never before heard of for High Grade First Quality Guaranteed Tires.

Note These Sale Specials Fabric List Sale Price 30x3 Fabric "999" $ 9.25 7.99 30x3 Fabric "999" 10.45 8.99 30x3 Reg. Clincher 12.10 8.50 30x3 Reg. Clincher 13.95 10.60 Cords List Sale Price 30x3K Reg. Size Cord $16.00 $11.95 30x3 Oversize Cord 18.10 13.25 31x4 S.S. Cord 29.75 21.25 32x4 S.S. Cord 32.80 24.25 33x4 S.S. Cord 33.80 25.50 34x4 S.S. Cord 34.70 26.75 32x4 S.S. Cord 42.40 31.75 34x44 S.S. Cord .... 44.45 33.50 33x5 S.S. Cord 52.80 38.90 35x5 S.S. Cord 55.45 41.60 TUBE FREE With Each Case

Solid, Cushion and Giant Pneumatic

TIRES

Advanced 22y2 to 28 on Feb. 1st. For a few days you can make application at old prices. Call or phone for our representative to book your requirements.

loweth

Ait

1105-1107 Main St.

Phone 1925

Distributors for Firestone and Oldfield Solids, Cushions and Giant Pneumatic Tires

m V fti; pi if1

-.5 A: i fey rH 1 ft ft.? 13

y i

V i