Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 30, 3 February 1923 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., SATURDAY, FEB. 3, 1923.

PAGE FIVE

Chapters From a Woman's Life By Jane Phelps

THE END OF THE VACATION Chapter 66 I was anxious to go home, was counting the days. I was unreasonably perhaps, but poignantly jealous of Vashtl Vernon. - It -was a different jealousy too than that I had felt because of Helen Ralstrom, because Miss Vernon was one of us, an educated refined girl lacking the commonness so patent in Helen. She seemed absoiutely oblivious that her actions might make talk or distress me, however. She was a flattered, petted girl, rather spoiled at home I judged. She was pccompanied by a maiden aunt, and a F'-pr-eh maid; neither of whom seemed

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman of 20 and have been married four years. We have a baby aged three years. The first part of my married life my husband was good to me, but he has grown indiffeient. My husband makes such a small salary, hardly enough to pay our debts. He often takes part of the money we have to pay out and spends it, but I never seen anything that he buys with it. Then I have to meet the collectors at the door and tell them that I have not the money. If I say anything about it to him he cusses mo and abuses me terribly, which hurts me and I can't help crying. He goes off every night and stays until 9:30 or 10 o'clock. The baby and I have to stay alone. I am doing all my housework, washing and all, and I don't even get thanks for it. He says that I don't need any pleasure at all. He never takes me out to have pleasure as he used to and he is getting to b eterrible. I don't know what to do. I hate to leave him on account of the baby. We are both crazy about him. What would you advise me to do? BROKEN-HEARTED MOTHER. Lack of money month in and month out is enough to make any one's nerves ragged. Doubtless that is what makes your husband act so. If he had more income so that he could enjoy a few luxuries he would be more indulgent to you and want you to have pleasures, too. The only thing is to look at matters from his point of view

to have any authority over her, as she followed her own inclinations continually. I felt that I would almost welcome Helen again, so sure was I that this girl was the more dangeous of the two. Helen had written Walter asking him if he would need her upon his return, as another artist, having seen his pictures, wished her to pose for him. He had gone into a comical sort of a rage over her letter. He found a good model, then as soon as his back was turned someone tried to steal her. And so on. "But the girl has her living to earn," I told him. "Don't I know that! I supose I fhould have paid her while I was away.

But I hadn t decided what I should do next wasn't sure L should need her. I'll telegraph her. She's temperamental enough to do anything," and before I could say any more he was off to the

telegraph office. "What did you tell her?" I asked upon his return. "Told her I wanted her, would be back soon." My heart sank. I had so hoped our going away would rid him of her and her influence. "You are going to paint her again?" "Yes, she's my model. I'll show those fellows they can't play me any tricks." He was so upset Miss Vernon noticed it and asked the cause. He told her, describing Helen's beauty, her merit as a model. "Supose you make a sketch of me, it may calm you," she said laughingly. "Just the thing! I'll start at once," and he got out his materials, and placing her in a good light, he commenced to sketch. I almost groaned aloud. What little time he had devoted to me would not be given to sketching Miss Vernon. But there was nothiag I could do. So I sat by and pretended to be interested. The sketch was nearly finished, we were to start for home in a few days much to my relief, as Walter seemed to be hopelessly enthralled by Miss Vernon, when all my jealousy, my fears were dispelled because of the appearance on the scene of a dainty little blonde from Pittsburgh. Walter finished the sketch, but I could see it was an effort. It kept him from Dairy Borden. Had my vacation not been spoiled by his flirtation I could have laughed at

t vf Jtne hole thing. But I was hurt, disJou have the worst of it, but that is1 . . . . ,

a wife and mother's lot.

You will gain absolutely nothing by complaining to your husband or even telling him about disagreeable matters such as collectors. Talk about the cunning things the baby does, current events you have read, or anything that is cheerful or interesting. Let your husband pour out his difficulties if he wants to. because your shoulders are broader than his lb bear such things. If possible, have more people at your home. It will do you and your husband good to mix with other young couples. He has his interests in the evening, but that is no reason why he should not have friends at home poo3 u a.vEo; una no.C jo ujoq ejaq.w time. Don't wait for people to invite you: take the initiative and invite them. A hospitable home is enjoyed as much by the members of the family as by the callers. When the collectors come, tell them they will have to see your husband. It will do him good to settle such matters and may teach him what a difficult time you have to get along. Above all, love your husband and trv to appreciate him for the good in him. He is the same man you married, but circumstances have driven you apart and you have forgotten to apply the charms which attracted him to you. When you are tired from the babv, too much work and lack of recreation, it is a lot to expect you to do everything to keep harmony and !ove. You will find, however, that a cheerful and loving attitude on your part will make a new man of your husband. Have faith in him and encourage him to believe in his future. If he thinks vou believe he will advance in business it will do a great deal to make him more ambitious and a better worker. How fortunate it is that he loves his little son so much, because that is a factor which will draw you closer together.

appointed, had been unhappy because of his attentions to Miss Vernon. An old French proverb that I had somewhere read came into my mind: "The perfect test of woman's charm is to attract no attention, but to retain the attention once given." Vashti Vernon had attracted attention and had failed to hold it. We would be going too soon for Miss Borden to have much opportunity. I was surprised to see that Miss Vernon seemed to realize her reign over -Walter was ended, for no sooner had he turned to Daisy Borden, raved of her blonde loveliness, than she turned up with a new arrival, flaunting him in front of Walter, acting as if he and he only existed for her. Walter showed a bit of chagrin at first, then seemed to be relieved. While I, puzzled, unable to change my view point so quickly, looked on wondering

if ever I would understand this inconsequential man I had married, this lovable boy who was so provoking at times, and who never semed to realise any responsibilities. In three days we started for home. But those three days were devoted wholly to Miss Borden. I spent them alone. Was it any wonder that I was glad to go, anxious to get back? My vacation had been not like a wedding trip. It indYe nearly resembled a nightmare. (To Be Continued)

M ARGOT STARTS A FAD; WEARS "MUMMY GOWN" LONDON. Feb. 3 Margot Asquith, wife of ex-Premier H. H. Asquith, yesterday, started a new style by wearing the "Tutankhamen mummy gown." It is a loose affair, constructed on the lines of wrappings that, cover the bodies of Egyptian mummies.

X. Y. Z. Write . to Representative R N. Elliott, House Office Building 296, Washington D. C, for information regarding post office examinations, etc. Relative to the other question, it may be advisable for you to pay no attention to the young man.

B. & P. Why don't you stop paying attention to him? If he doesn't care for you. why should you want to continue his acquaintance?

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

EXTRA SIZE RUGS vytldon's Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main

Special Sale of SILVERWARE Now Going On O. E. Dickinson 523 Main St.

WIFE OF EX-SENATOR WHOSE PEN GOADED NATIONAL CAPITAL

i' - -; it' i h. -&'. .

is another charge against Livingstoc for the same offense but this case has not yet been heard in police court.

Albert Zumbrum, , administrator of the estate of Lewis Arnett, deceased, filed petition to fix inheritance tax. Same filed application to distribute assets in kind. Order granted. E. E. Beck, administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of Jacob

Fot. deceased, filed first and final account. Frank Lytle. alienee of Fred and Eva Rieker, filed first and final account. Petition filed to fix and determine amount of inheritance tax, if any, in the estate of C. E. Brown, deceased.

Eight popes have been named Urban, the first of them holding that position from 22 to 230.

SHELBY COUNTY DOOMED TO MORE WINTER WEATHER SHELBY VILLE,- Ind., - Feb. 3r While the rest of the state enjoys an: early spring, Shelby county will remain wrapped in winter snows for another six weeks. The groundhog saw his shadow for a few minutes at 9:3 o'clock Friday, and returned to his hole. .

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Mrs. Miles Polndexter, wife ot ex-Senator Poindexter of Washington has written for publication an article casting 'sidelights on public and private life in Washington as she found it while resident there. She promises to write more and the official set in the capital Is as stirred as London was when Mrs. Margot Asquith began to publish her political and social secrets.

Re-arrest Greenville Man Who Neglects Fine GREENVILLE, Ohio, Feb. 3. William Livingston, arrested Jan. 1 for having liquor unlawfully in his possession, and who was found guilty by Mayor Fitzgerald's court some two weeks later and assessed a line and cost3 amounting to $541.45, none of which has been paid, nor the case appealed to a higher court, has been rearrested on an execution. He is locked

up in the city prison. Unless some arrangement is made to pay his fine he will, be committed to the county jail to lay out the fine and costs. There

SPECIAL MONDAY Oat Meal Cookies -j A Per Dozen XUC NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St.

Pasteurization is but one of the many safeguards used to preserve, protect and insure the purity of Himes Bros. Milk. Arc your children receiving the nourishment each 'day that they should? If not, give them plenty of our Pure Milk every 'day. Delivered to your home in time for breakfast.

Your Photograph in Your New Party Gown

This is the season for such photographs today is the day to make the appointment.

".Makers of Portraits that Please"

PHOT05

TZZ MAIN T RKWtOftaiMO

A Reminder

Gennett Records Will Play On All Makes Of Phonographs

The latest Popular and Dance "Hits" are released each week on GENNETT RECORDS. This enables you to buy them two or three weeks earlier than they can bo secured elsewhere. If you are not now using GENNETT RECORDS you owe it to yourself to come in and hear them. You wall experience a revelation in tone and other record qualities of merit.

The Starr Piano Co.

931-33 Main St.

Richmond.

Guaranteed

Tuberculin Tested Raw Milk

Quart 1 O r Pint 7

Himes Bros. Dairy

19 South Sixth St.

Phone 1850

A Lesson in Business Geography Those who live in PORTLAND, MAINE, may drink a brand of coffee that has a local sale. Those who live in PORTLAND, Oregon, may never have heard of it. In SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTES, a locally sold coffee may be somewhat popular. In SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, it is unknown. Citizens of ST. JOSEPH, MICHIGAN, may drink a blend that is in fair demand in that locality. To the folks of ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI, it means nothing. BUT go anywhere in this good old U. S. A. and say "CHASE and SANBORN'S SEAL BRAND," and every one in that town who knows anything about coffee will say, "That's the lodge I belong to."

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Our First Big Event of the Month

MONDAY

SPEC I Alj'S

At The Hoosier Store There is no question but that many dollars can be saved by you if you take advantage of the extra special values we offer for you on Monday.

BUY BETTER SHOES MONDAY FOR LESS

Ladies' Black Kid Lace Shoes or Oxfords with high heels, a few pairs Patent with covered heels, all sizes and widths. QQ-, Choice Monday at OuC Ladies' Patent, Brown or Black Lace Ox

fords or One-Strap Slippers, military rub

ber heels, sizes 3 to 8; Monday

only, per pair

Ladies' Patent Leather Slippers With snede and black cross-straps, Cuban heels. It's

a new $6.00 style. Monday only,

per pair

$2.89

Men's Brown Lace Dress Shoes,

toe, rubber heel, sizes 6 to 10 Monday, per pair

$5.35

medium

S2.98

Yard Goods Specials For Monday Yard-wide Curtain Material; Monday, yd. XO 25c yard-wide Marquisette Curtain Goods for Monday at, per yard 12'2 New Spring patterns In Serpentine Crepes; Monday, per yard 20 75c Silk Striped Madras Shirtings; Monday, per yard 4 All Remnants at HALF-PRICE for Monday Yard-wide Outing Flannels; Monday, yd.XO 27-inch Outing Flannels at, yard 12'2d Stevens Pure Linen Toweling, yard 17 Yard-wide fine quality Bleached Muslin; Monday, per yard , lo Extra.good quality yard-wide Unbleached MusI'n, per yard lo 75c Mercerized Table Linen, 2 yards wide, per yard only : - SOd See our new Spring line of Dress Ginghams 18c fast-colored Apron Ginghams, '(1..12!2i Home-made Comforts, large size S2.98

House Need Specials For Monday $1.00 Cocoa Door Mats, Monday 79 Remnants of Terry Cloth, each 10 27x54-inch Brussels Rugs, Monday S1.29 Outing Flannel, put up in bundles to match, Monday only 25 Dark Green Window Shades in seconds, Monday only ....... ......... 3) Percales and Calicos, put up in bundles to match, Monday -2."C Small remnants of Cretonnes and Terry Cloth; Monday, each -2 ' 25-yard roll of Carpet Paper, per roll T9c Special prices on Beds, Springs and Mattresses Buy your Spring Rugs now. Make a small deposit and we will hold them for you. 25c Flat Curtain Rods at . '"19 Felt Base Floor Covering in linoleum patterns; 'Monday, per yard 39

MONDAY SPECIALS IN READY-TO-WEAR One rack of ladies' new Spring All-wool Flannel Middies, all Ladies Mercerized Petticoats

Dresses in Taffeta, Canton and Wool Crepe in a good assortment of colors, sizes 16 to 42;

special Monday only

$10.00

sizes 10 to 22, colors red, navy, grey, rose, gold and (Jrt QQ green; Monday 5jiui0 Ladies and children's Wool Slipon Sweaters in (J- QQ all colors, Monday.. ultU

in black and colors, i

Monday

Ladies new Spring Gingham

House Dresses, beautifully trimmed In organdy and fancy

braids; special Mon

day only

$1.00

$1.98

Men's & Boys' Specials For Monday One lot of Men's Corduroy Trousers, sizes 50 to 42 waist; special Monday, pair S2.59 Boys' extra heavy weight Corduroy Trousers, all sizes; special Monday, pair SI. 63 Men's heavy ribbed or fleeced Shirts and Drawers, all sizes; Monday, a garment 74 One lot of Boys' Sweaters, red or blue mix. sizes 8, 10, 12 years, $J value S1.48 Men's' heavy Sweaters, grey only, sizs "8 'o 46; special Monday S1.03 Mra's heavy ribbed Union Suits, sizes "6 to 46; special Monday, a suit 9Sc Boys' heavy ribbed fleeced Union Suits, sizes 2 to 12 years; special Monday, a suit 9S Men's Fiannele"e Wotk Shirts, blue or tan, sizes H'z to 17; special Monday 95 Men's All-Wool Shirts, tan only, sizes 14 to 17. regular $4 value; special Monday S2.93 Boys' Overcoats, dark colors, sizes 3 to 8: special Monday S4.65

China Dept. Specials For Monday Aluminum 10-quart Dish Pans, special. . -95 Broom, 4-sewed, well made of good quality broom corn, special 69 Gray Granite Slop Jar, special 95 One-burner Steel Oven, tin lined, with glass door; special at S1.89 One lot of nickle-plated-on-copper Coffee Pots, 2-quart size, regular price $2 Sl.OO Brown Earthenware Cuspidor, special. . ,2o Alarm Clocks with good alarm, special. -93 Fancy decorated China Salad Dishes. ... .49 Large size Coaster Wagon with rubber-tired disc wheel3, regular price $6.50 So.39 Galvanized No. 8 Wash Boiled and lid..91 10 Baby Cabs or Strollers, willow bodies with upholstering and 10 and 12-inch rubber-tired wheels, regular price $15 to $20. .-. . . .S8.98 Goblets, thin-blow, w'th etchings and cuttuies, priced from $5 to $7.50; special, 6 for..Sl.S9 Decorated China Water Pitcher, 2-quart. -50c Nickle silver-plated Teaspoons; special Monday, six for '. . i ........ . .-15 -

HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR SPECIALS MONDAY

Special lot of Ladies' Purses and Bags; special for QQ, Monday IOt

Ladies' heather-mixed Hose,

with silk clocking, 75c

values; pair

63c

Children's Black Wool Hose, fine for school; Mon- QQrt day, per pair OuC

Pure Rubber Kitchen Aprons,

all colors; special for

Mondav

79c

Ladies medium weight Union Suits, all styles, flesh or white; special Mon- QQ day at iOC

Elastic Top Corsets, our best

selling style; special Monday

89c

The

oosier store

Corner 6th and Main

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