Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 33, 7 February 1923 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7, 1923.

PAGE FIVE

Chapters. From a Woman's Life By Jane Phelps

HELEN FEEDS JACK CHOCOLATES Chapter 69 Ntj one heard me enter the studio and I stood in the door astonished at what I saw. Helen RalfUrom had Jack in her lap and was playing with him. Jack was laughing gleefully while Walter stood beside them looking smilingly on. A domestic picture that made me say almost angrily-: , Til take Jack now." Neither showed the slightest embarrassment, Helen speaking first. , "He's a dear! Do let Mm stay a little longer." "No, come to mother. Jack!" I held out my arms only to see him cnddle closer to her. "He's fallen a victim to Helen, Porecn. Seem3 to like her better than either of us, wouldn't come to me when I tried to coax him away from her." "Come, Jack." I said, as his chubby arms encircled Helen's neck, "go by-by wilh mother." He commenced to cry and clung to her. I took him from her, screaming and kicking. "Children always like me," she said blndly as she watched, a curious smile on her face. 1 made no reply, but without waiting to quiet Jack I went out. The picture s-he made with my boy on her lap, while the boy's father looked on in admiration had upset me terribly. In the hallway Jack soon became quiet and I took him directly home. I was in no mood to make calls. That night my baby was terribly HI. He woke crying and in distress. I tried simple remedies, then as he sertned no better called a doctor. "What has he eaten?" he asked. "Nothing but his regular food. It never has disagreed with him before, I said. "You are sure?" he asked. "Certainly. I attend to his feeding myself." "Well, this child has had candy or something rich. If you didn't give it to him someone else did. He'll be all right, now, but he's too young to eat any but the simplest things, especially

in hot weather. You young mothers are too indulgent." After he left I asked Walter: "Did you give the baby anything at the studio?" "No. not even a cracker." I said no more, but determined to question Helen Ttalstrom. Had she given Jack something? Was that the

reason he clung to her?

had to hare a doctor for hrm. I am surprised that you should feed so young a child candy. Please, if you ever see him again" I was determined she should not if I could help It don't give him anything." Then unwisely, my anger prompted me, I said: "I understand now why he cried when I took him from you. It was the candy." "Oh, Mrs. Page, how cruel; He loved me before I gave him a bit. You won't keep him away from the studio because I was foolish? Walter said he- would bring him often. See, I bought a little horse for him to play with the next time he comes." "Home is the best place for him," "I said, and walked out.

"What in the world did yon do to

hurt Helen's feelings today?" Walter asked when he came home. He had not been in the studio when I called.

"She fed Jack cream chocolates yes

terday. That was the reason he wanted to stay with her, of course he loved the taste of them. I told her she had made him very ill."

"She did it out of kindness and.

poor girl, she was heartbroken. Said you wouldn't let Jack come to the studio again. She cried so bitterly I had to promise I'd bring him as often as I had time. I never saw anyone so cut ui as she vras."

"She might have killed him. He shan't go where she Is again." "He's my child as much as yours. He'll go with me when I choose to take him," Wralter replied angrily. "To hear you talk one would think she had made him sick purposely instead of through mistaken kindness." "I'm not so sure she didn't give him the candy to make him like, her, not caring whether it hurt him or not," I said, as he flung out. Tomorrow Grace Harter Confides In Doreen

Beautv Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

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Well polished nails stay young powder formula. There are so many good preparations on the market at every sort of price that it does not pay to make them.

W. Overman spent Sunday with Stan

ton Colbnrn and family. Frank Howells was there to spend the evening. Those of the WT. H. I. ladies who

went to Newcastle Friday to spend the

day with Mrs. Mochwart were Bertha Gilbert, Cora Henley, Flossie Howard, Bertha Howell. Linnie Deeble, Lgolda Colburn, Abbie Bradway, -Dora Henley, Blanche Haskett, Ruby Henley, Josie KImmel, Olive Smalley, Hulda Crosson, Laura Ganker, Blanche Overman, Vallda Ward, Elizabeth Butler and Frances Plummer. The day was spent in fancy work. At the noon hour a pitch-in dinner was served, and although Mrs. Mochwart was very much surprised, enjoyed the day very much

and Invited the ladies to do so again when she was settled in her new home In Irvlngton. They have recently purchased property there and will move to It about the first of March. Mrs. Ruth Walters is entertaining her cousin for a few days P. W. Overman and Wilson Pickering went to Bloomington Friday night Wil

liam Furgeson went to Elwood Friday evening to visit home folks over the week-end The high school orchestra went to Newcastle Friday to furnish the music for the farmers' institute Barton Gauker, whose home is in California, is expected home to visit his mother, who is seriously ill . .The last number of the lecture course was given Friday night by the Waldorf quartet Orla Gauker came Sunday evening to see his mother.

FOREIGN TITLES? HUMPH! WHOAVANTS 'EM?

lasted candy, perhaps she gave him

some. That very afternoon I went to the ftudio. ' "Miss Ralstrom, did you give Jack pnj thing to eat yesterday?" I asked at once. "Why?" "Did you?-' "Nothing but some chocolate creams. Cbrnlate is healthy, you know." "IT f-jis vnr ji jn (Vm nis;h. W

GLOSSY NAILS It is not vanity but common sense to keep the nails well polished. The friction of the buffer over the nail stimulates the circulation of the blood, bringing a fresh supply to nourish and rejuvenate the nail. The only way in which polishing the nails could be harmful would be when polishing pow-

He never hadlder is used. This, of course, is neces-

Mrs. T. J. H.: For reducing flesh over the back and shoulders there are

the arm swinging exercises and exercises which cause you to bend from

the waist. An excellent one is the ex- j ercise where you bend and touch the floor with the finger tips while keeping the knees straight. While any exercise that is vigorous enough to quicken the circulation will reduce fat it will also develop flesh when it is needed. Deep breathing will also reduce any waist, or it will develop all these parts, including the bust. -F. N. D. and John T.: There are

any number of good tooth, pastes on the market that will keep the teeth

free from stains. If you do not succeed in removing the blemishes after a short time, have your dentist give the professional cleaning, with pow

dered pumice.

PHILOMATH, Ind. Mrs. Cora Fulton called on Mrs. Mary Shank Wednesday.. .Mrs. Rov . Rodenburg called on Mrs. Harry Weber Thursday afternoon Mrs. M. J. Weber spent Wednesday with Mrs. John Hendrix.' Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Helmsing and family, of near Doddridge chapel Samuel Fisher returned

home Saturday after traveling in the

southern states the last two weeks.

..Mr. and Mrs. Earl Porter of Rich-

Ail Inquiries addressed to Tvltss Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered tn these columns In thetr turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personil or au'oker reply is desired, a stamped and eelf-addressed envelope mvist he enclosed with th nuartion.. The Editor.

Heart Problems

sary wnen the nails are aone oniy

once a week or so, but if they are rubbed for a few moments every day I do not think they will need this extra help. Polishing powders are invariably drying, though their use once, a week or so will not hurt you, especially if you use oil when you manicure. If your nails show ridges or if they have any tendency towards ridges, nothing is better than a daily two-min-"te polish. When the ridges are bad they should be worn smooth with a bit of pumice stone, or even scraped, if you can do it very carefully, with a tiny bit of broken glass. Then each nail should be carefully rubbed with heavy oil (vaseline is very good for this purpose), wiped dry and-polished. After such a treatment you will have to use polishing powder, and you will have to polish vigorously to get off all the little scratches. Afterwards, when the nail presents a smooth and glossy surface, you can scrub off the powder with soap, water and a nailbrush, and then rub with oil again so as to feed this newly exposed surface of the nail. There are other reasons for keeping the nails well polished. A good gloss

will redeem even an indifferent mam-

Suburban

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Mrtk Juliet Clements.

"Better a plain resident of Chicago than an Italian countess," says Mrs. Juliet Clements. Mrs. Clements and her husband, .. Chicago steamship agent, are now in Italy settling their claims to the estate and title left them at the death of Clements' brother. Mrs. Clements, a saleslady, and her husband will return to their regular vocations as soon as possible.

mond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson and family Mrs. Harry Weber and daughter, June, and Syivia Stinson spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie PleEsinger and

daughter Virgel Doris Lemon and Ray Fulton spent Sunday evening with Edith Brown Ray Fulton, and Ernest Stinson were in Liberty last Thursday Mrs. Roy Rodenbudg

and Charles Garrett attended the funeral of the latter's father, Alfred Garrett, near Alquina. Wednesday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Bradley. of Centervllle, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland Oscar Parker is ill with lagrippe Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg called on Mrs. Harry Weber. Friday afternoon Mrs. Lizzie Waiting and Mary Plankenhorn spent several days the latter part of the week with their sister, Mrs. David Waiting, of Abington. BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Thomas and son Paul spent Sunday arternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engle and had" the plesure of hearing some fine sermons over the radio Mrs. Jessie Benbow. who underwent an operation Jan. 22 at Reid hospital, Richmond, was able to be brought home Sunday, Feb. 4 Jesse Pearson is at the Randolph county hospital where he Is convalescing after an operation for the removal of a tumor on one of his legs.... Mr. and Mrs. Bert Isenbarger are spending a few days in Indianapolis Mrs. Clarence Washier returned home Sun

day after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Glenna Hin6haw.

. .Mrs. Martha Beeson received word

that her daughter, Mrs. Perry Mills of

Jennings county Is seriously ill with pneumonia Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray of Richmond were the guests over the week end of Mrs. Murray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora; Johnson. Mrs: Charles Collins spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Albert Engle. Mrs. Emily Thornburg is spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Glendenning, of Poland, Jay county Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Vandegrif entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson of Cherry Grove Friday James and Frank Newman attended Sunday school and revival services at the Lynn M. E. church Sunday morning and had the pleasure of hearing Rev. F. A. Hogan.

well polished and smooth around the edges will make even the homeliest hand attractive. Readers often ask me for polishing

BAD BREATH

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl engaged to a young man three years n:y senior, and I love him with all my heart. He tells me he loves me better than any other girl in the world, but at times he is rather distant. He has every responsibility on him. for he lives on a farm. He has been true to me and has treated me as if he loved me, but sometimes I am doubtful. Do you think he really cares for me? He nevxr goes to town without stopping to see me, and I go with him everywhere he goes. I do not like the r . T ! : - . . .. .1 T . , , .5 '

had any experience. Do you think I "ure. while nails that are ell shaped

we could get along together living on a farm? The other day I received a letter from a friend in the West Indies. He

has asked me to answer his letter right, away. Do you think it would j be wrong for me to answer? If so, j should I send my photo? j

BLONDIS. Judging from your letter you are not any loo sure of your affection for tho farmer. If you loved him as much as you should, you would be anxiou to help him with his work, and would ' not have so much doubt about the matter. Beside?, you would not be tempted to write to the young man in the AYPst Indies and would not d re-am of sending him your photograph. The farmer loves you, even if he is not as dfmostratne at some times as he is at others. The fact that he has asked vou to marry him proves a great deal. If his love for you had wrned since your betrothal, you may be sure he woiild not stop to see you at every opportunity. F.e truthful to the farmer, and if you do not love him enough to warrant marriage, tell him at once. Do not try to throw the blame on his shoulders ami say that his indifference is what causes "you to break your engagement I;' you remain enea?red to the farmer ;t" vov."ni not be light for you to

..-in-. 1. 1 tne vouns v.va'.i In the

Indies unless you wrote one leiier ttlliim of your engagement and saying that because of it. you do not want to correspond. By no means remain engaged to one man and send a photograph to another.

STRAUGHN, Ind. Mrs. V. L. Hodges and daughter, Velma, were in

Richmond Tuesday. .. .Martha Catey stayed all night with Carolyn Henley Thursday Blanche Hazelrigg was home over the week-end. .. .Joe Lamberson has been ill for a few days The revival meeting at the M. E. church opened Monday night. Rev. Crider will do the preaching and Mr. and Mrs. Fields will assist with the music Estel Gauker and Roberta Bradway were in Cambridge City Saturday Maj-y Gilbert, who is in Earlham. visited her parents from Thursday un.fl Monday morning. Mrs.. Elma Cook was at Cambridge City "Saturday Mrs Pearl Gilbert and husband, of Akron, Ohio, visited her parents, Cyrus Gilbert and wife, Sunday Mrs. Ethel Hodges is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins. .. .Jesse Claytons visited in Straughns Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. P.

A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Mustcrole

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People Hffiicted with bad breath find quirk relief through I r. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sug-ar-roate.l tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating; them to natural action. l-arinir the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which daneerous calomel iloes without any of the bad after effects.. All the benefits of nasty, sickenins?. griping- cathartics are derived from Dr. Kdwards- Olive Tablets without pripins:. pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. V. M. Kdwards discovered the.

formula after seventeen years of pracItice amonsr patients afflicted with j bowel and liver complaint, with the at- ' tendant ba.l breath. ' Olive Tablets arc purely a vsretable

West 1 compound mixed with olive oil: you will

know tneni by their olive color. lake one or two every night for a week and note the effect. Jjc and COc. Advertisement.

And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard piaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, aslhma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints,

sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep "it handy for instant use. 35c and 65c jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. Better than a mustard plaster

THURSDAY SPECIAL Iemon Snaps - r Per Dozen XUC NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St.

Gas and Her.tlaches Banished MI-O-NA Tablets overcome the cause acid stomach brought on by undigested, sour food. Chronic indigestion and dyspepsia result if acid stomach isncglected.Ml-O-NA Tablets bring quick relief because full-strength is preserved by packing inair-tiRht sanitary tape. Harmblsand pleasant, foryoung and old. ICconomical. Not habit forming. Guaranteed and sold by all Urufiists.

For Sale by A. G. Luken Drug Co.

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

Get Your Feet Off Your Mind

Dr. T. R. STOCKTON Foot Specialist Podiatrist Lady Attendant 269 Colonial Annex Phone 2941

Flowers Express the Spirit of Valentine! Send Flowers for your Valentine message. Their beauty and fragrance express the senti

ment of the occasion in a most befitting manner.

We've a delightful selection of Flowers and plants that will be appreciated for

their own loveliness as well as the sentiment thev convev. ' LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main St. Phone 1093

oM Last H q II '

with e

nan

mjoyjMit aii

m can eat

iateiactioii

Recipes Bran Muffins 8 eggs 3 tablespoonfuls sugar ?4 cup flour 2 teaspoonful salt z teaspoonfuls baking powder 'A cups Post's Flakes 2 tablespoonfuls butter or other fat ?j cup milk Beat eggs and add sugar. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together and add Post's Flakes. Add to egs mixture alternately with milk. Mix well. Add melted butter. Put in greased muffin pans and bake in hot oven about 25 minutes. This makes 9 to 12 muffins.

Bran Breakfast Bread 2 cups sour milk 1 scant teaspoonful soda Vz cups Post's Flakes 4 cups flour 3 teaspoonfuls bakingpowder Jj teaspoonful salt -3 tablespoonfuls molasses 1 egg 3 tablespoonfuls melted shortening Knead into soft loaf. Let rise one-half hour and bake in moderate oven one-half hour.

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YOU are hardly to blame if you never could bring yourself to relish bran before. And for good reason, since never till now has there been a ready-to-eat and also GOOD-TO-EAT bran cereal one you felt you could really enjoy. Post's Bran Flakes with Other Parts of Wheat is made by a special process which retains with the bran other valuable parts of the wheat berry, producing a delightful food that is nutritious as well as laxative. Happily, it is non-irritating to any part of the digestive tract. The special process preserves practically the full vitamin content of the- wheat. Instead of consuming bran as a disagreeable duty, you can now have in Post's Bran Flakes a real bran food so delicate and appetizing that you will be sure to add it to your list of preferred cereals once you have tasted it. Not only is it appetizing, but it contains the right proportion of bran to be thoroughly effective. Don't put off feeling your best another day. Eat this delicious cereal regularly and you will soon begin to find health and happiness the most natural things in the world. - A generous package for 15 cents

WITH OTHER PARTS OF

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DELICIOUSLYFUVOREDWmi MALT SYTIUP AND IJlY A XT,VE FOOD

WsKlEAT

LAXATIVE FOOD

POSTUM CEREAL COM

BATTLE CREEK,'

NET WEIGHT 10

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Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Mich. Makers of Post Toastics, Grape-Nuts and Postum