Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 200, 28 May 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND .PALUIDIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1911

PAGE THREE.

SPIRITUAL BRIDE RULESJDUT CUPID Mental Friendship Is View to Marriage Given by 6 I Months Bride.

Nw York. May 27. Mr-. Harriet l. Gordon, bride of a half year, whose theory Is that marriage should be a "strong spiritual friendship, nothing Jnore," granted an Interview, in which the explained her Tiewa on marriage. Mrs. Gordon's husband, Jacob D. Cordon, a young lawyer, with offices In this city, recently Instituted proceeding for a seperatlon at Patchogue, t-a.. Since parting from her husband on the evening following their marriage, Not. 9, 1910, Mrs. Gordon has been living under her maiden name In apartments In the neighborhood of Gramtnercy square. She continued teaching also under her maiden name In one of the largest public schools in Manhattan. "I am just a lonely school teacher,' began Mrs. Gordon. "I am not a problem, not a philosopher, nor a harumscarum theorist." "Out your thoughts," suggested the taller. "They you must admit, are slightly at varienre with the accepted order -a bit peculiar, perhaps, and, as bucd, are Interesting." "That Is true," returned tho young woman, "and perhaps I owe It to Mr. Gordon as well as to myself make clear my vlejr. "In the first place let me say that Ifeel the same admiration, the same respect for my husband as on the day that I married him. He is a man of the highest Intellectual attainments, a man of whom any woman would be proud. "All our troublo has been due simply to a misunderstanding. Although I am 27 years old and have lived the usual life of an American girl, I can now truthfully say that I did not fully understand all the duties of married life. "To me marriage has always been an Ideal state of perfected friendship, Of flawless mental companionship. Of course, I knew of what I might term the standard viewpoint of matrimony, but only vaguely. Its real significance did not dawn upon me until after I had married the man whom I thought of as the perfect friend. They Agree to Separate "Then I knew I could never conform to my husband's standards, and so deelded to leave him. Courteous gentleman that he is, he agreed with me that It would be best to separate. "Looking back upon the experience bow, I realise that my fatal mistake was In taking It for granted that his views conformed to mine. I knew he was as lonely as I, and I thought he wanted only a mental companion a perfect friend. That I was prepared to be to him. "Our mlstako was in not discussing these phases of married life with absolute frankness before we were married. "I have come to think now that I knew not the difference between friendship and love. Some day, perbap.s, mad, overwhelming love will come to me. Until then I shall remain In my sphere of singlesness. I have come to the conclusion that the work of propagating the race can be carried on by those whose convictions are In accord with natural lines upon this subject SIX DIE FROM HEAT IN CHICAGO; RELIEF (National News Anaoctatlon) Chicago, May 27. Another hot day Settled down on Chicago today and according to the forecast, new records (or humid torrldlty would be scored. 8ome hope was held out for tomorrow, however. During the present spell of hot weather, six persons have died and hospitals are filled with prostrated. The entire middle west la suffering from the heat wave and reports of prostrations hourly are brought in by telegraph dispatches. Skin Health for Young and Old For more than a generation Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have afforded the purest, sweetest and most economical method of preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands of young and old. For affections of the skin that torture, disfigure, itch, burn, crust, scale, and destroy sleep Cuticura Soap And Cuticura Ointment are well-nigh infallible. SeM tiwyfcw. ftait to rotter Drac 4

MEN ARE POWERLESS

To Fight Against Disease Unless They Strike at the Underlying Cause. To treat Dandruff and Falling Hair with Irritants or oils on wbich a parasitic germ will prosper, is like scooping water from the ocean to prevent the tide from rising. You cannot accomplish a satisfactory cure without having a right understanding of the fundamental causes of the trouble. You must kill the Dandruff Germ. Newbro's Herbicide does this because it is specially made to do that very thing. When the germ Is removed the hair has no choice but to resume healthy growth and beauty. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co., special agents. Ai Local Theaters Murray What might be termed the banner bill of the season will be the current week's offering that aMnager Murray will present at the popular Murray theater to local theater goers, as he has arranged one of the biggest nnd best-bills ever presented at the theater. Tho Ramsey Sisters in a novelty musical uct entitled "The Messenger Boy" open the show. These 'young ladies are both good musicians who play well, on several different instruments. The Tambo Duo have a singing and talking act that can make good anywhere, they also introduce roller skate dancing and tambourine manipulating in the course of the act. Red Ike, a comedy sketch by Edward de Corsia and company is one of tho features. Tlie scene presents a school teachers' home in Texas and involves a rancher who falls In love with the school teacher, and wins her by impersonating "Red Ike." It's a scream from start to finish. Truly it's great. The four Comedy Casting Campbells display wonderful ability on the bounding mat and gtve several new turns never seen here before. The act is heralded as one of the most sensational acts vt its kind iu the world today. . THE WAISTCOAT. It Became Popular by the Patronage of Charles II. Few men realize bow mucb they are being Influenced in their dress by King Charles II.. and yet it is to that monarch we owe the adoption of the waistcoat us a regular urtlclo of gentleman's dress, says London M. A. 1. At least tbat la so if we are to accept the statement of I'epys. who In his diary under date of Oct. 1(1. lGGti. states: "The king hns declared his resolution to set a fashlou which be would never alter." and "This day King Charles II. began to put on bis vest It Is a very tine and handsome garment." Prior to this date tbey were exceptional garments, and there Is evei some doubt whether they were originally worn by Indies or gentlemen, though there Is good reason to believe tbey superseded the doublet, such a was worn by Ralelgb. Essex and other notables of the Elizabethan age. A neat waistcoat "wrought In silk and gold" is mentioned in "Patient Grlsseli." JG02. and there Is a painting In distemper of. a vest on the walls ot Winchester cnt tied rat. dated 1489. so that what Charles II. took was merely an existing garment, wbicb be remodeled, and by bis patronage so popularized it that It became .a standard article of gentleman's dress. Clever Reasoning. if ather an original lesson la political economy was that once taught by the Japanese nobleman Awoto and thus translated by Sir Edwin Arnold in "Seas and Lands:" . One evening as he was going to the palace to take his turn In keeping the night watcb be let ten cash drop out of bis tinder case into the stream and then bought fifty cash wortb of torches to search for the lost coin. Ills friends laughed at him for spending so much In order to recover so little, and he replied, with a frown: "Sirs, you are foolish and Ignorant of economics. Had I not sought for these ten cash tbey would have been lost forever sunk In the bottom of the Namerlgawa. The fifty casb wbicb I have expended on torches will remain In tbe hands of the tradesman. Whether he has them or I is no matter, bur sot a single one of the sixty has been lost, and that is a clear gain to the country." Wedding Ring Mottoes. When posies or mottoes inscribed Inside wedding riugs were first Introduced does not seem to be known, bnt from the sixteenth century until the middle of the eighteenth It was customary to bave them engraved on rings. These mottoes seldom consisted of more than two lines of a verse, often of only one, but tbere are a few Instances known where three lines were used. Some ot these posies are very quaint and curious, and a few reach a high standard of poetic beauty. The South Kensington museum has a good collectiou of posy rings, and among them are tbe following Inscriptions: "United hearts death only parts:" "Let us share lu Joy and care;" "Love and live happily ."London Standard. Brave and Faarloss. Her But you bave never shown that you are brave aud fearless. Ilim Haven't I? Say, dou't the doctors say that there arc germs In kisses! And have I ever shown any hesitation In facing those invisible terrors! Toledo Blade. Dancing Tuesday night at , Jackson Park. Muaio by Smith and Jelly.

BAND NAPPED AT WIFE'S FEET

Her Gentle Caresses Were Entirely Proper, Gallant Jury Rules. Fittsburg, Pa., May 27. A jury hero decided that a woman has a perfect right to sleep at the foot of the bed with her feet resting on her husband's face. Mrs. Stella Detringer had sued her husband, W. B. Derringer, a wealthy wagon manufacturer, because, she said he repeatedly punched her. Derringer testified that bis wife took delight in sleeping at the foot of the bed with her feet resting on bis face and in doing muny other thing to which he was not accustomed. Among the other thinge he assured the court that his wife had thrown hot water in his face while be was asleep; had kicked him on the shins; smashed a sugar bowl over his bead, thrown seven pounds of flour over him, broke window panes in a fit of anger, and ejected from the house a friend of his, whom be had brough home to sleep. The wife then testified that her husband had struck her several times. She said he was a widower with five children when she married him seven years ngo. She asserted that the man be bad brought home with him was a drunkard and staid in the bouse two days. The Jury decided against the husband. The court postponed sentence until June 3 to enable husband and wife to patch up their differences. A Queer Fish. A male fish which batches tbe young of Its mate is the Cbromis paterfamilias. It Is found lu tbe Lake of Tiberias. Palestine. Strange to say. this Industrious fish batches Its young In Its month. When tbe female has spawned in tbe sand, tbe male approaches and draws tbe eggs Into his gills, where tbey remain until hatched, when they struggle out of tbelr confinement Into tbe parent's mouth. As many as 200 . perfect young are sometimes found in tbe mouth of an adult male. How tbe fish manages to feed itself without swallowing tbe young is a mystery. Tbe grown fish is about seven Inches long nnd one and three-quarters wide. Its back Is olive green. 6bot with blue, and tbe belly Is silver white, marked with green and blue. Near ancient Capernaum some hot springs form a small stream wbich runs into the lake, and it is In these warm waters tbat the cbromis. abounds. No Common Dog. Gentleman (to dog dealer) I gave you a bigb price for this dog last week because you warranted It to be a good bouse dog. My bouse was broken Into last night, and tbe dog never even barked. Dog Dealer No. sir; I quite believes yer. He was too busy lookln for the burglars, so as to be able to identify 'em. to even think of barkln. If you was out with this 'ere dog and was to meet 'em burglars be'd know 'em In a minute. He ain't no common bar kin' dog; he's a regfler 'tective an' wortb 'Is weight in gold, he is. London Answers. Not Hae Fault. Mrs. Lapsllng was expressing her regret tbat she bad been unable on account of Illness to be present at tbe funeral of a neighbor. "1 always feel." she said, 'that I ought to attend tbe obloquies of a friend, but I just couldn't go." Chicago Tribune. Inherited. "And now." said Professor Longbunter as be greeted Henry Peck, "what 6ball we make of your little boy a lecturer? He has a sincere taste for It." "I know he has." replied the male parent "He inherits it from bis mother." Dividing Her Weight. "Don't stand ou tbat delicate table to hang tbe picture. Martha. It'll break. You're too heavy." "Oh. no. I'm not. mum. I til bear roe. I'm standing only on one foot" We are Inclined to believe In those whom we do not know because they have never deceived us. Johnson. When you feel vous, tired, worried or despondent it is a sore sign you need MOTTS NERVERINE PILLS. They renew tbe normal vigor and make life worth living. Be sure and ask for Mott's Ncrverine Pills WIIUAMS MFC ro.. Prop... CkvrUad. Ohio For sale by Conkey Drug Co. SPRAYING FOR THE OR CHARD AND GARDEN Lime Sulfur Solution for use against San Jose scale and other sucking insects and as a dilute spray for all fungus diseases such as apple scab, mildew, rust, etc Arsenate of Lead for use against all leaf eating insects. Quigley's Drug Stores DON'T FORGET That NOW is tbe time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs bnt little. C0UC AN. JENKINS & CO. Room 1, I. O. O. P. Bldg. Phono 189.

Only a Little Smoke By RAYMOND JALOUX

Under the starlit sky in a garden surrounded by high walls, a throng of women dressed in white with little black masks hiding their features were promenading arm in arm with young men in evening dress. Venetian lanterns everywhere shed their soft dif fused light on the scene. It was a carnival in the "Cerole des Arts" in Avenue Marceau. Standing a little aside from the rest, Claude Celere looked at the crowd flitting back and forth. Somebody lightly touched his arm. A voice with a slight foreign accent said to him. "Will Monsieur Celere. the famous painter, bonor a stranger with a few moments of his company?" The stronge lady was tall, unusually tall. Her satin robe left bare a pair of dazzling white, perfectly mould ed shoulders. She wore a costly dia mond tiara on her dark hair, and through the openings in her mask, you saw a pair of brilliant large and magnetic blue eyes of indescribable charm. Claude and his unknown admirer walked to an artificial shrubbery of orange trees wbich hid them from view. "It was to meet you that I came here tonight," said the young woman. "I wanted to see you, if only once." "Why only once, madame?" "Because we must not meet again." The night was warm and fragrant. The presence of this mysterious lady whose beauty he felt, exerted an irresistible charm upon Claude. He grew eloquent, witty, brilliant in his conversation as he tried to persuade her to meet him once more, but she only shook her bead. At last she arose. "I must go now," she said. "My friend who brought me here has given me the signal that her car is waiting." Celere took her hand. "I can not part with you like this. I want to meet you again. I must see you once more.'.' "Are you discreet? Will you promise me never to try to find out who I am. or where I live?" Claude was ready to promise anything. "Well! Be at Porte Dauphin tomorrow evening at ten. An auto will all for you. Two men will blindfold you and take you to my house." The next night Claude was at the appointed place ten minutes ahead of time. A big car drove up noiselessly and a bearded giant, evidently a Russian. Jumped out. He asked the painter to enter the limousine, tied a handkerchief around his eyes and sat down next to him. Another man of equal stature was seated opposite. The car sped along for half an hour at a rapid pace. Celere could feel that he was breathing the fresh air of the country. Then he was led up a wooden stairway. At last the bandage was removed from his eyes and he found himself In a beautiful salon hung with costly gobelins and illuminated by scores of candles. The air was fragrant with incense and the aroma of the Russian cigarettes. The unknown entered without any mask now and her beautiful face was at the same time gay and sad. She looked even more statesque than at the carnival. "You see," she 6aid to Claude, "I bave confidence in you. You probably think it strange that I should resort to such tricks, but I am married to a husband whom I love with all my heart, who is so Insanely jealous that he watches me continually and will not allow me to see anybody or make any friendships, though he must understand that a woman with my interests in literature and art cannot be caged up and made lonely without suffering mentally. I must have companions and friends with whom I may talk about the things that interest me. I must know personally the great poets and artists that I admire. Fortunately my husband gambles but when he CHICHESTER S PILLS Jjrrr THE MAKOND BRAND. jTl Fills ia B4 aa4 timid I bora. Mated vita Blua Take ataar. Hit nnntat. AtkfmCUl UlAHo.MD IRANI PILLS, ft- s yM known u CeM, Satet. Always Reliable SOU? FY DRUGGISTS EYERYttfXEEf DR.

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goes to his club he leaves two men to watch or guard me w ho are equally devoted to him and me. Now I bave bought this little place outside of Paris and here I ofteu see my friends, though I know I am taking my life into my hands in doing so. If you knew who I am you would try to meet me, so I prefer not to tell you. To you I will merely be Alexandra Philippovna. And now tell me if you are not sorry you came. Would you not prefer to have seen me only with a mask?"

For a month or so Claude met the unknown lady twice or three times a week. .She sat for hira when they were alone, but often other artists and poets were present. She knew everybody, was intelligent, bright, charming and brilliant and he fell madly in love with her. No word of love, however, at any time passed his lips, for he felt that her heart, in spite of all. belonged only to her husband of whom she often spoke. ' One evening Claude waited for the auto at Porte Dauphin but it did not come and he went home wondering what might have happened, greatly distressed and worried. A week passed, at the end of which he received a letter from Berlin containing only a few words of regret that she had not been able to say goodbye. He never heard anything more of Alexandra Philoppovna and for a long time was on the verge of despair, for no woman had ever made such an im pression on his mind. Years passed. Claude Celere's fame as a painter grew. An exhibition of his paintings and sketches was the event of the Paris season and among the pictures were about thirty por traits and sketches of the unknown Russian lady. The past was dead, so he had exhibited them with the rest. One evening as he was about to leave his studio, he received a visit from a handsome Russian who introduced himself as Count Feodor Paviovitch Semarine, member of the Rus sian legation. "I was very much impressed with your paintings," he said. "I had not seen any work of your before, for I left Paris years ago. You may imagine therefore, how surprised I was to find a number of portraits of my wife." It was rather dark in the studio, so Count Samarine did not see how Claude first blushed and then turned pale. "How have you been able to paint FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method tbat cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent de velopment, whether it is present as hav-fever or chronic Asthma, our method is an absolute cure. No mat ter in what climate you live, no mat ter what your age or occupation, our method will certainly cure you right in your own home. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method will end all dif ficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer Is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room . 121, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST

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ter picture so true to life. Monsieur? I do not remember ever having seen you at our house." In spite of the darkness, he tried

to read the painter's face. Claude remembered that Alexandra Philippivna often attended the Opera, so he said he had often seen her there and hurridly made the sketches without even knowing the name of his model. "Has the Countess Samarine also seen the portraits," he asked in a careless tone. . "My wife is dead. Monsieur. She died twelve years ago, two months af ter leaving Paris. When were these portraits made?" "In November, 1S92," Claude mur mured. "And we left here la December," said Count Semarine. Count Samarine wanted to buy some of the portraits of his wife. Claude refused to sell any, but he of-j fered him one as a present. The I Count at first objected but finally consented with evident joy. Claude sent them to him in St. Petersburg, when the exhibition clos ed. Then alone in his room he looked long at those he had kept. He saw again the Countess as he had first met her at the carnival, her beautifui shoulders, the ever changing expression in her dark blue eyes, heard again her voice, with the deliciousl soft Russian accent, her witty remanks, her silvery laugh. And now she was dead. She had died without ever having known of his love, without ever seeing him again. No woman would ever be able to fill the place she had occupied in his life, never! It was evening, a big fire was burn ing in the fireplace. A smile sighed as he threw one of the portraits into the flames. A smile that seemed still alive, a gesture of the arm. an outline of her profile, a study of her hair. all disappeared in a short moment in the flames and left nothing but dead black ashes. Claude sat long in front of the fire until it gradually died out. (THE END) ECZEMA CAN BE CURED. guaranteed cure Sample proves it. and cures to stay. DR. CANNADAY, Sedalia, Mo. My mild, soothing, does it and Free Stops the Itching Write Now Today. 1261 Park Square, Use Queen Ready Mixed PATTSIT SI 75 nor Hal Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 & 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230

GOTCY Weelt MAY 29 RED IKE, The Grouch Killer AND THE TOSSING CAMPBELLS Matinee, 10c. Evenings. 10c-25c. Tuesday matinee at evening prices

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Consisting of 14 Big Attractions

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THE ROYAL ITALIAN BAND , FRANCIS WILLIAMS' DOG AND PONY' SHOW THE LONDON GHOST SHOW KATZENJAMMER CASTLE "SIR JOHN," THE HALF MAN ,r REX. THE BIG SNAKE ELI, THE CIG ARET FIEND VANDELL, THE BEAUTY SHOW CAPTAIN MALONEY, THE HIGH DIVER AERIAL SCHOENES AND FEARLESS ' Will Appear RECimMnFJID) the Wccft of JJtunni E "to fl(H) On tHc Gilbert Lot Opposite the Main Street Entrance of Glen Miller Park, under the Atxopicca of tho Typographical Vnion

This is a clean, wholesome attraction and de serves popular patronage. - It is an extraordinary carnival and is endorsed and recommended by the printers of Richmond. See it.,

WISCONSIN WOMEN

PROMISED SUFFRAGE Madison. Wis. May 27. Women in Wisconsin will be allowed to vote in all elections after 1913. if the voters of the state meantime anorove the passage of the woman suffrage bill by the legislature. The measure has been sent to the governor for his signature and will be submitted to the voters at a state election. Norway has twenty-six paper milla with a total output ot 150,000 tons a. year, some of iU coming to this country. . , THE PARK & POLLARD OX DRY-MASH 3 Raise Every Chicken You Hatch You can and will do it if you will feed them the Park & Pollard GritlessChick and Growing Feeds You never uw chicken thrive If yon have not used these feeds. Your money back If you do not find them better than ie claim. The Park A Pollard Year Book and Almanac contains more boiled down facts about poultry than any 1 00 book published. It is free for the asking. Write tor it today, anyway. We carry a full stock of these wonderful " Lay or Bust " Feed and guarantee satisfaction or your money back. Come In our store let us demount rate the superiority of the Park ds Pollard Feeds. John Runge & Co. RICHMOND, IKDIAIfA 31 PIANO TUNlNtr"""! O. E. ROBERTS PIANOTUNElland REPAIRER Fourteen Years' Experience Eight Years in Factory Phone 3684. 1818 Main St. Burpee's Ford Hook Lawn Grass Seed AT HADLEY'S GROCERY 1035 Main St. if "ft

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