Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 31, 5 February 1923 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, FEB. 5, 1923.

PAGE FIVE

Chapters From a Woman's Life By Jane Phelps

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS Doreen rage, wife of an artist, is jealous of her husband's models especially Helen Ralstrom. She also does not fancy Grace llarter and her husband, George friends of Page. Because she is so fond of her little grandson. Jack. Walter's mother sells her California property to make a permanent home with her son. IAttle Jack is left in her charge while Walter and Doreen take a trip. In the south they have an enjoyable

time until Walter meets lovely Vashti Vernon. Again jealousy makes Doreen miserable. She is left alone, while Vftshti and her husband ride, and play tennis together. Then Helen writes Walter that another artist wishes her to pose and Page wires her not to that he is returning. Before leaving, however, he becomes attracted to Daisy Borden, and forgets Miss Vernon. Doreen rejoices when they finally depart for home.

I capable and I am here to help with

Jack.'' "I'm sorry if Jennie has disturbed you," was all I said. I felt a real affection for the girl and would not commit myself further until I had talked with her. I knew from experience how unreasonable Mrs. Page could be at times. Tomorrow Mrs. Page Refuses Helen's Request

drape something that is sheer and shimmering. If they were originally of silk that has soiled they can be freshened and the flaws hidden by a chiffon overdress. The easiest negligees to make and the prettiest, I think, are those with straight classic lines made of three and one-quarter

yard3 of material sewed up the sides

with a loose neck line cut out drape divinely.

These

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Ferbes

Chapter 67 The trip home was anything but pleasant for me. Walter was uneasy, so restless he couldn't sit quietly, and impatient of everything I said or did. It was the reaction, of course, and because it was his way he had to talk. As I was the only one conveniently near I was the recipient of his confidences concerning both Vashti Vernon and Daisy Borden. It isn't easy for a wife to keep her temper while her husband raves over other women, but long ago I had determined not to lose mine if I could help it. Walter was Walter. In some things one had to treat him as a spoiled child. So when he said: "I hated to go back without a chance to paint Daisy," I agreed it was a shame, that she would have made an interesting model. Then added: "But you have that lovely sketch of Miss Vernon to work up."

"Yes, and it will make a sensation," he replied. "Her type is very uncommon. But Daisy would have made an even better picture. She. is one of the most fascinating creatures I ever have met." '"Oh, well, perhaps you will see her again sometime and can get her to pose for you I" "You bet I will! She's coming to New Y'ork next winter and has promised to let me know the moment she arrives." A wave of jealousy, of discouragement swept, over me. Then my common

sense came to my rescue, aided by knowledge of Walter's character. Winter was some months away. Before Miss Borden saw him again he might forget all about her; at least she might have lost her attraction for him. So I listened calmly to his plans when the came, not letting him see that I was annoyed as well as bored by 'his constant talk of her. Also each mile we traveled was bringing me nearer home, nearer to my darling boy. I could hardly wait, so anxious was I to see him, hold him in niy arms. Then, too. I was a bit anxious about home affairs had Jennie and the cook clashed with Mrs. Page, or had they kept their promises to me and obeyed her unquestioningly during my" absense? I don't think I was ever happier than when the train drew into the station and Walter said: "Well, we're home at last!" My entire trip, so eagerly looked forward to, had been a failure from start to finish, save only the short time we had spent in Washington. I had been neglected, left alone in a strange hotel, been jealous and unhappy while Walter enjoyed himself. But I forgot it all when I held little Jack in mv arms. Walter too made a

preat fuss over the little fellow, and encouraged me once more in my belief that his boy would be a sort of balance wheel for him that because of Jack he would be more discreet. Mrs. Page seemed glad to see us, said things had gone fairly well in our absence, but that Jennie had been sulky some of the time. "Why you keep that girl I can't understand." she said, "you surelv aren't dependent upon her now. Cook is

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Patrick When the hands become as hardened as yours are, it is well to wear cosmetic gloves during the sleeping hours. I will be glad to mail you directions for making them if you are unable to purchase them.

. A Friend The best cure for nits is to saturate the hair and scalp with kerosene and tie up in a towel over

night. Next, day shampoo wjth hot water and soap and saturate again with vinegar. Go over the hair with a fine tooth comb dipped in vinegar and shampoo a second time. Catherine B Constantly red hands often indicate nothing more serious than a slight disturbance of the circulation. Tight corsets or garters are frequently the cause.

All Inquiries addressed to :.tis Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns In their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or oulcker reply is desired, a stamped and eelf-addressed envelope must be enclosed with th ou2itio. The EdUor.

In Richmond Churches

Weed Specialists Discuss j Canadian Thistle Control (By United Press) AUBURN, Ind Feb. 5 The first of a series of meetings to discuss the Canadian thistle and methods to control it was held here today by County Agent B. H. Repp, with Albert A. Manson, weed specialist, as speaker. The meetings scheduled for thi3 week are part of a campaign to rid the country of noxious weed which has been found in scattered patches. "In certain sections of the east, notably northern and western New York, the presence of the Canadian thistle has not only made profitable production of crops almost impossible, but has literallv caused abandonment of

many farms," Repp said, the thistle situation in

was similar to the present one in DeKalb county, namely, the weed existed in scattered patches. The farmers paid little attention to these patches until they took entire fields. Will history repeat itself in Indiana? We know that the pest is spreading rapidly in the Hoosier state and is now established in small areas in Warridt and Vanderburg counties along the Ohio river." Nearly all the townships in DeKalb county have Canadian thistle clubs organized in Their prospective sections and active campaign is being made against the menace.

PREPARE TO ASSESS PERSONAL PROPERTY

AND IMPROVEMENTS Preparations for the annual listing of personal property and new real estate improvements for the purpose of taxation are going forward rapidly and on March 1 the assessors in each of the 15 townships in Wayne county, with their deputies, will begin their field work. William Brown, assessor of Wayne county, who, on Jan. 1, succeeded Wil-

imm .wicniina. win lid v tr f. ' I n j c-i i j t

"Years ago sight of the work of the township as4hese areas sessors, and County Auditor Brooks

EX-SENATOR H EM EN WAY GOES TO MIAMI, FLORIDA FVANSVILLE. Ind.. Feb. 5. James A. Hemenway, of Boonvjlle. ex-United

Ttio MiQQinnarv snrietv nf the First States senator from Indiana, left yes-

Baptist church will meet at the hometerday for Miami, Flrt., where he will i

of Mrs. Charles Trimble, 10S North snend the remainder of the winter

Twentieth street. Wednesday afternoon at 2: HO o'clock. All ladies are urgently requested to be present.

Pretty negligees are a great comfort. I know a woman who said that the greatest comfort she had in life was a tea-gown. She adored tea-gowns and pretty negliges and her clever fingers made up the most charming creations from old frocks and odd lengths of bargain counter material. When her husband died and she was left with no insurance and only ?50 capital, she invested the money in some attractive bits of silk and lace and turned her living room into a teagown shop. She now has a very well paying business.

I am not writing this particularly to encourage you to go into business for yourself. Making tea-gowns or kimonos requires a special gjft. Y'ou are more restricted in style, therefore, more dependent upon exquisite workmanship and the effect of color and material. Slipshod work and material may pass in a dress, but a neglige must be all daintiness and allurement. Don't wear any if you can't wear a pretty one. Don't wear them at. any time when they are not appropriate. Housework should viot be done in a kimono. An easily fastened working dress or a skirt and smock which permits you to dispense with corsets is useful here. The tea-gown or negligee is only for your hours of rest. Your old evening frocks will make lovely negligees.. If they have been been covered with chiffon or net which has become hopelessly spoiled rip this off and over the foundation

The Philathea class of the First Bapiist church will hold its regular monthly business and social meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Eva Monroe, 322 South Eleventh street. The members of the Baraca class. will be guests. The Starr Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday night at. the home of Mrs. Will Massey, North Twenty-first street.

The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Oscar Sullivan and Mrs. Frank Kinert.

A good attendance is desired. The official board of the First Christian church will meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Committees for the year will be appointed. The Y'oung Woman's class of the Third M. E. church will meet Monday night.

He had planned to make the trip a

week ago, but was prevented because

of a relanse he suffered. He has been

an invalid for several years.

also will have more or less to do with the activities of the army of assessors.

There will be no general assessment ; of real estate this year, excepting improvements which have been addd since March 1 of last year. Personal property listing, however, will require the best efforts of the township assessors and their assistants and because of the shrinkage in property values a year ago a decided effort is being made throughout Indiana this year to see that all property is placed on the taxing lists of the various townships and counties. Four Listing Blanks There will be a total of four general listing blanks to be handled by the assessors this year. First in importance generaly is the personal property sheet, a four-page blank which differs in a few instances from the per

sonal property sheets used last year. These blanks must be filled out by every owner of personal property in

the county, properly subscribed and sworn lo and filed first with the town

ship assessors and later assembled by throughout the county as possible.

o'clock at the Second English Lutheran church. The public is invited.

The Star Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Will Massey, North Twenty-first street. Mrs. Oscar Sullivan and Mrs. Frank Kinert will be the assisting hostesses.

Board Science night.

of directors of the Christian church will meet Tuesday

The session of the Second Presbyterian church will meet Monday night at 7 o'clock.

The Ladies' Bible class of Trinity Lutheran church will meet with Mrs.

Ada Meyer Wednesday evening at her

home on South Twelfth street.

The Ladies Aid society of East

Main Street Friends' church will hold an all day quilting at the church

Thursday. All members are urged to

be present.

The deacons of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock.

The Thilathea class of the Second Presbyterian church will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Eva Monroe. Members of the Baraca class will be guests.

The E. R. class of Reid Memorial church will hold a reception Mondaynight at 8 o'-clock at the church. Everyone is invited. A cafeteria supper will e served Wednesday night from 5 until 7

Stops Coughs Loosens Phlegm

Heals Membranes Uie BALSAMEA Now

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

townships and filed with the county auditor. In addition to the filling out of the personal property blanks, all incorporated comianies and business concerns that are not incorporated will

have additional blanks to fill out which will contain special information on which the assessments will be finally based. Use Special Blank Incorporated companies will use, as formerly, a special blank which will require the settfss down of much data concerning the financial side of the business of such companies and this data includes a complete balance sheet as shown by the .concern's books March 1 or at the close of its last

fiscal year. Unincorporated concerns, including all mercantile establishments and manufacturers, will be required to fill out what is called a '-supplementary information" sheet which in a general way will give the same sort of information that incorporated concerns must set forth. Sheets For Farmers The farming classes, in addition to the regular personal property lists.

will, in accoidance with established custom, fill out statistical sheets! which are not used for taxation purposes, but which supply information to;

the stale relative to the amount of land under cultivation, the various products raised and also full information concerning the breeding of live stock of al kinds. Township assessors will meet with County Assessor Brown prior to March 1, at which various matters pertaining to the field work will be discussed and a schedule of farm product values probably will be determined. Automobile valuations, based on make and age of cars, also will be determined by assessors in order that there shall be as near a uniform valuation fixed

ENJOY THE . COLD WEATHER REMEMBER, when you were a child, how you used to shout for joy when you ran out into the . cold, bracing winter air how active and lively you felt? That was because your blood was rich and pure and your "body strong and vigorous. You can enjoy the severest weather row if you will purify your b'.ood and restore your vitality and "pen" with that famous old tonic, Guae's Pepto-Manijan. Your druggist has it liquid or tablets, as you prefer. G ude's Pepto-angan Tonic and Blood Enricher

Your I TH If

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ren

like thousands of other children, just love Karo spread on sliced bread at meals and between meals There is a Karo for every palate and every meal; 1. Golden Syrup Blue Label Karo 2. Crystal White Vanilla Flavor Red Label Karo 3. Square Can Green Label Karo IVith Pure Maple Sugar 4. Imitation Maple Flavor Orange Label Karo

Karo Taffy

TUESDAY SPECIAL Cinnamon Rolls - p Ter Dozen XDC NEW SYSTEM BAKERY

913 Main St. .

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 1 "years old. My parents have never

allowed me to have dates with boys. I Lo you think I am too young to have I dates once a week? All the girls in j this community my age and younger! go with boys. I have bobbed hair and am rather j good-looking. I have recently gotten !

over a spell or sickness ana it looks as if my hair will come out. Please advise me what to do with it. John's Pa rling. You are rot too young to have company once a week? Cse mange cure or red vaseline on your scalp and it will stop the fall of hair and make new hair grow. Dear Mrs. Thompson: What is good to make hair grow long and thick? My how is bobbed and it does not seem to grow much. Sarah Elizabeth. Buy a bottle of mange cure at the drug store and apply it to the scalp according to the directions. Red vaseline applied once or twice a week also is good. '

MOTHERS AND THEIR CKILOREN

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When the Children Get Up

My children pick up their nightclothes, spread the beds to air, and open their windows before they come

down to breaktast in the morning. This is a habit easily formed, and

is a real help to me in my morning work. ! (Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors) 1

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"Every Picture

Tells a Story"

Winter Find You Tired and Achy ?

D

OES winter find you miserable with an aching back? Do you get up lame and stiff lag through the day tired, weak and depressed? Do you know why you are so run-down?

There's good reason for your condition and likely it's weak kidneys. Winter's colds and chills throw a heavy burden on the kidneys. The kidneys fall behind and poisons accumulate. It's little wonder, then, that you suffer backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and bladder irregularities. Don't risk serious kidney disease. Use Doan's Kidney Pills before it is too late. Doan's have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! "Use Doan's" Say These Richmond Folks:

Get Your Feet Off Your Mind

Dr. T. R.

STOCKTON Foot Specialist Podiatrist Lady Attendant 269 Colonial Annex Phone 2941

1 cup Brown Sugar ii cup Karo, Red Label 1 H tablespoons Mazola 1 tablespoon Vernon Juice H teaspoon Lemon Flavoring Cook sugar, Karo, Mazola and lemon juice until it forma a hard hall in cold water. Add flavoring. Pour into pan oiled with Mazola and pull when cold. Smiling Representative Corn Products Sales Co. 816 Merchants Bank Building Indianapolis, Ind. L' iy T7T7 Ask your grocer for recipe folder JC L.dC or Cook Book, or wnte to Corn Products Refinine Co., Dept. A, Argo, Illinois

Fords

Buy Used Cars Now You can save 25 per cent or more by buying at winter prices. Used cars will be worth more soon We have on hand a good assortment of Sedans from 1919 to 1922 Models, Coupes from 1919 to 1923 Models, Tourings from 1916 to 1923 Models, Roadsters from 1917 to 1921 Models, Trucks from 1918 to 1922 Models. Come in now and let us show you and demonstrate, Cash or Terms j

Webb-Coleman Co. Authorized Ford and Fordson and Lincoln Dealers North 9th St., pp. Post Offlcs Phones 1616-1694 .

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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

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Princess Necklaces Cinderella Lockets Newest Adoirnments for the Ladies' Neck ED. E. WEN DUNG Jeweler 1021 Main St.

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KENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA INDIANA Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. "If Service and Quality Count, Try Us" Phones 2194-2590. N. 2nd & A

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B. F. Treep, shoe repairer, Sll N. 13th St., says: "I did hard work and finally it affected my back. Had someone pierced my back with a knife, I couldn't have suffered more.. When I tried to stand after working in a cramped position, shooting pains across my kidneys nearly swept me from my feet. At night I had to get up to pass the kidney secretions. Every time I bent over I became dizzy. I bought Doan's Kidney Pills at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store. I have been fine since Doan's cured me."

Ski

Mrs. D. A. Weaver, 515 S. 6th St.T says: "My kidneys acted too often and nagging pains in my back kept me from my housework many a time. My nerves began to trouble me and I was nothing but a Weak, worn-out woman. Dizzy spells bothered me and when I bent over my sight was blurred by specks. I was very much surprised when I found the first box of Doan's Kidney Pills helped me. and after Using three boxes, I was cured."

DO AN

KIDNEY PILLS

At all Druggists, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Client., Buffalo, A. 1'.

Everybody's Wild About Zwissler's Dousrhnuts

Take honie a dozen to dinner. Baked in our Front Show Window.

Zwissler's Restaurant 903 Main

A car load of fancy Roam Beauties now on sale at Pennsylvania Freight House, 4th and North D street. BRING YOUR BASKETS CHAS. HENSLEY Look For Name On Car.

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GOOD, CLEAN COAL RICHMOND COAL CO.

Phones 3165 and 3117

inniitiinniiinfMHiMHniifit)MiiitiMtM(iHmiitntntiftnii'iiM(iiiiimHMiiuiiHiHn I PRICES ARE LOWER AT S

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700 Sheridan Street l!K g

vUV . f!S A UeJ.. - j Classified Adages

This Cold Weather is a Good Time

to try our laundry service. Call 2766 and relieve yourself of Wash Day worry.

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IF YOU NEED MONEY Call, Write or Phone

PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVEST- !

MENT COMPANY

20 S. Eighth St. Phone 1727

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Rapp's Cut-Price Co. 529 Main St.

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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, mav never have heard of it. In SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS, a locally soldcoffee 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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1 IS a poor fisherman that will

not wet his feet. And a poor buyer who will not consult the A-JR-C Classified Ads before spending his money.

Read Them Today! - fCorrrlsfht 19!:)

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