Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 216, 19 July 1913 — Page 8

V PAGE EIGHT THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1913 PALLADIUM'S MAGAZINE AND HOME PAGE Fashion A Striking Golfing Outfit Fully Described by Olivette AFTER THE HONEYMOON Beauty Secrets of Beautiful Women Expert Advice frm Mcllic Kma on the Care cf te Eyes The Cuff Buttons.

By OLIVETTE. Vr"V 'H&atI . . .

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By Mabel Herbert Urner.

ELEN, where did you put my cuff buttons?" "Why. i didn't see thm. aren't they ir.crc on your

I put Ihf-TH cm of !i:v

TiK athletic girl never looks more attractive than when clad absolutely in keeping with the sport she followH. The little golf girl we show you here Is dressed for golfing and nothing else,

with the same unquestionable good j

taste that marks the de rigueur riding costume the smart habit maker turns out for the riding girl. The little knitted cap our golf girl wears is banded in the same tight stitch that is used for the revers, hem and cuffs of the white double-breasted sweaters that fastens with eight white bone buttons. The body of the sweater and crown of the cap are of the same wide wala stitch. White silk shirt with crimson tie and blue serge skirt well above smart russet laced boots and brown silk stockings complete a costume that is well to the fore in its own field. Tho Golfing Girl.

Synonymous. It was Springer's afternoon off. and lie thought he would take the children for a little outing. 'My dear." he said, approaching his wife, "suppose we take the children to the zoo today." "Why. Will, you promised to take them to mother's." 'All right. If it's nil the same to the children." Lippiucott's.

MYSTERIES OF SCIENCE AND NATURE Force of Gravitation Controls Cannon Balls, Baseballs, Moons, Planets, Suns and Stars Without Visible Means of Connection.

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By GARRETT P. SERVISS. THE mystery of mysteries in science is the attraction of gravitation that very force of nature that is most familiar to us all! It seems strange that the most familiar thing in the world should be, at the same time, the most inexplicable but it is so. In order to see clearly wherein the mystery consists, let us first consider what gravitation appears to be. It is gravitation that gives the property of weight to all bodies. If there were no gravitation, we could float like thistledowns, and infinitely beter than thlsUedowns; for they, too are finally brought down by gravitation. It Is gravitation that brings a cannon ball eventually to the earth, no matter how swiftly it may be projected. The faster it starts the farther It will go, but during every second of Its flight it drops the same distance vertically toward the earth, whether the speed imparted to it by the powder is 500 or 3 000 feet per second. Gravitation acts on a moving body exaoUy as well as on one at rest. It is gravitation that curbs the motion of the moon and keeps it in an

orbit of which the earth is the active focus. Gravitation Governs the Earth's Motion Around Sun. So, too, it is gravitation that governs the earth in its motion around the sun, preventing it from flying away in to boundless space. Astronomy shows that gravitation acts between all the planets and all the stars and controls their movements with respect to one another. Now this mysterious force appears to be an attraction, as if there were elastic cords connecting all the bodies in space and tending to draw them together. But space as far as our senses can detect, is empty. There are no elastic cords and no physical connections whatever between astronomical bodies, or between a flying stone, or cannon ball, and the earth. How, then, can there be an attraction? In order that a body may be attracted or drawn, there must be something to draw it. Gravitation does the trick, but It completely hides from us the mechanism through which it acts. We can discover no mechanism at all. When an unfortunate aeroplanist drops from his machine at a height of a thousand feet, he begins at once to fall toward the earth as if it were

pulling him; but how can it pull if it has nothing to pull with? You may think at first sight that it is the air which acts as an intermediary; but that is not so, because the earth and the moon "pull" upon one another with a force equal to the strength of a steel cable five hundred miles in diameter; but there is no air, and no other tangible thing in the open space, 240,000 miles across, that gaps between the moon and the earth. Then gravitation exerts the same force at every instant. No matter how fast the falling aeronaut may be descending at any moment, gravitation will keep on adding speed as if it had just started. Disregarding the slight retardation produced by the pressure of the air, he will fall 16 feet in the first second, 48 feet In the second second, eighty feet in the third second gaining 32 feet in his velocity during every second after the first. Aviator Falls 10,000 Feet in About Twenty-five Seconds. From a height of 1,000 feet he will

; come down m about o seconds, and j will strike the ground with a velocity jot" about 256 feet 'per second. From ! a height of 10,000 feet he would fall

in about 25 seconds, and would strike with a velocity of 400 feet per second. The same kind of calculation can

be applied to the gravitation between j the earth- and the moon. If the moon ! were not in motion across the direcI tion of the earth's "pull" it would fall

to the earth in about 116 hours. Mow. to return to the mystery, how is this force exerted? Is it really a pull as it seems to be? The answer to which science is tending is that instead of being a pull, gravitation is a pnsh; in other words, that the falling aeronaut is pushed toward the ground and the moon is pushed toward the earth. On the face of it one might think that nothing was gained by this theo

ry, because it seems as impossible

chiff ionir?" "Xn, they are noi ! And there when I took tin -in

shirt last nis;ht." "Wait. I'll come look! They m-j.-t have fallen on th" floor." She got down en h-r knee and looked under the ehnTionkr under the rug--under the bed- but no cut." tn;ttons were visible. Then ihe looked hurriedly through the top ihiifionier drawer. "Oh, I'd never have put then in there," impatiently. I always lay Vm riht here. You've uatheri them up with some of your things:. If you', learn to keep your tnin;j;s away from here I wouldn't find much trouble in finding mine. I never look hero that I : don't find hair pins, combs, powder- -some of your frills. Haven't you a dresser of your own? Why ou earth must you litter up my chiftionier?" "I'll try not to I didn't know I often left things !ere." "Well, where are my cuff buttons that's what I want to know now? I've got to get down to the office some time today."

"Oh, they are here some place," anxiously. "I'll be sure to find them when I straighten up the room. Can't you wear another pair this morning?" Something Always Missing. "No, we've got to find those and find them now. I broke the only other pair I had last week." And he strode around angrily, looking under the edges of the rug as he kicked it up, and swearing underneath his breath. "This is the most infernal place to lose things," he fumed. "Almost every morning it's my collar-button or my scraf pin, or something. I never used to lose things when I was alone. It's having your confounded trumpery all mixed up with mine, no wonder "Wait wait, dear I'll look again!" And again she went down on her knees, again looked under the chiffionier and bed. She rose, flushed and flurried. "Oh, maybe you didn't take them out of your shirt they may be right there!" She rushed into the bathroom to the laundry basket. The shirt he had thrown in last night lay on top. But no there were ho buttons in the cuffs. The button holes gaped at her emptily. "Of course, not," when she came back without them. "You don't think I'm as absent-minded as that do you?" "Listen, dear," eagerly. "Won't you wear a pair of mine just today? I'm sure I can find yours afterwards." "What are they some fancy set affairs?"

j "No: I have one pair of perfectly ! plain gold ones. Wait: I'll get them." j "There: won't those do for today?" I He looked at them critically, j The Breakfast Ordsal.

"I suppose they'll have to do." And I'll look for yours after you're gone. Now come, dear, as soon as you can; breakfast is ready." She hurried into the dining room to see if everything was right. Fruit, oatmeal, toast and two soft-boiled eggs was Warren's breakfast all the year round. But the eggs had to be just so three-minute eggs he called them and they must not be boiled a second more nor less. Helen poured his coffe while he ate an orange and glanced over the morning paper. "More about the Gaston case. If the papers knew how sick of it the people are, they'd let up for awhile. He sipped his coffee and handed it

( back. j "Too strong."- ! She started to fill up the cup with

W It- -iTt A's -VVfa VJ"j faff j 1 - - 1 v - - - - --A'-- re ..-. . -t. i iTr g2.zvr i'X

A "Bouquet Group" of Mollie King Pictures." OST of us xealize what a i whole eager manner and girlish de-, with the blood coursing through them, wonderful illumination for ; sire to please make "little and young" "When my eyes are very tired I the face is afforded by a come trooping to your mind w heu des- bathe them first with hot and then

beautiful pair of eyes. And j cnbing this clever girl. with cold water. This treatment I go

yet, either because we are lazy or have a touching faith in Providence, we do

absolutely nothing to conserve and preserve the health of these hardworking members of our bodily organization. But I have found a little girl who seems to feel that she owes something to these good friends who do so much for her. "There is nothing more beautiful than beautiful eyes and the prettier they are the harder they have to work," said little Mollie King, of

"Now all the while I am doing myabot gently and it rests eyes and Anna Held imitat ion my eyes are un- i nerves too and brings color to the der a strain. Those muscles get just ! rheeks at the patne time. Every night as tired as any hard-working muscles ! and whenever I come in from any outIn the body would and so I keep them ' io,r excursion that has been very duaIn training. But even if you are not j tv 1 bathe my eyes with a weak aolu'using' your eyes in the ay I have tion boracic acid. Sometimes I wlp to, they are workers all the time. So I ; them out with a bit of soft cloth and feel sure it would be wis-e for other ! sometimes I apply the boracic acid sogirls to follow my treatment. jlution in an eye cup and hold it against

j the eye ball for a nice, long, restful I time.

IN THE MORNING.

the Winter Garden 1913."

One naturally says "Little Mollie,"

because the simple little white shirtwaist and white felt hat so earnestly bespeak youth in the flush of her beginning career, and Mollie King's

'Every morning I give

Passing Show of . cold water massage, and

my eyes a this is the

i recipe for the new kind of massase:

Cup your palm and fill it with cold

"Then I have just one beauty secret for my eyebrows," went on Miss Molliewith a regular little-girl-dressed-up-like-a-lady air of secrecy. "I have the

cream, and then seeing that it would i into a "I told you so woman, hold so little more, put it down by her j stand anything but that."

own plate

"Wait, I'll take that and pour you a fresh cup." She watched him anxiously while he broke his eggs, but as he made no comment, she knew they were right.

She ate her breakfast in silence ! cocksure about things, too." while he read, the paper propped up ! She crnnipefi ht.r tl,ast in siiniCP. on the sugar bowl before him. she had learned that Mir nrv v. as her Finally he pushed back his chair best refuge against his irritability; it

water again ana again, ami oa.su tne cutest little brush for my eyebrows. It water briskly at your eyes. About thir-' j8 W like a baby's toothbrush. If ty times for each eye is my treatment. ' there are such things. And with that I and they do feel so line and active patiently brush my eyebrows la Just - -, - -. , . i the shape I want them to go. I like lit

tle half circles, but you could train your eyebrows into crescents or any sort of curve you felt was most becom-

I can

"No no I didn't mean" "You're always too darned eager to tell me that I'm wrong. You never seem to think that ninety-nine times out of a hundred its ou that's wrong. "And you're always so devilishly

that a push should be exerted without a tangible connection as a pull. But the clue is found in the suposed properties of that indivisible, intangible, all-pervading medium called the ether. This, to be sure, is explaining one mystery by another, for we knownothing about the ether except that it conveys the waves of light and electricity, but, at any rate, it affords a conceivable explanation of gravitation. I have no space to go into this explanation, which has been developed by Dr. Charles F. Brush, but an idea of its nature may be formed from the statement that it regards the ether as being filled with a peculiar form of waves, and that material bodies may intercept these waves in such a way as to be pushed toward one another on account of the diminished effect of the ether waves in the

space between the bodies.

and glanced up at the clock. "That clock right now?" "Yes, I think so, I set it by Central yesterday."

He drew out his watch. There was ' a tinkling sound as something fell to the floor. "O," Helen cried joyfully, "one of the cuff buttons!" ; "He picked it up." ' "See if you have the other one?" j eagerly. With a frown, he thrust his fere fin- ( ger into his watch pocket and drew j cut the other. I "How in thunder did they get

there?" "You picked them up with your watch. And you were so certain you left them on the chiffonier," reproachfully.

I pacified him more )uick!y than any j words. ! He went into his room and fame out ! with his hat and gloves. j "Don't forget to s -nd tnat suit to the tailor's to be pressed." S "No. dear, I won't." j She follow :-d him to the !or. wbn ; he aimed a hurried kis in the ceneral 'direction of her ear, ami was gone.

Tfce Primary Cclort. Primary colors ur the colors into whi' h white lisrht is sjnni!cd l-y the dispersion of a j ris;i! Tbes iirrn.-d by Newton nre red. o".inir yellow, green, blue, indi'i ;m. violet. Art'-'s reduce these to tht'-e r"d. yellow nii-1 blue S .-it-mists i.ei;. r;i!! v e?sid.-r r-d. green and blue t represent tbr primary .Vr s-iis:iti"t;s. ;ntl hi one t!c-

orv fhi-i' .Mi"- 'ip;i -- d to !e three .,

She knew she should not have said j ot u, ,, tb.- te iun whi'-h cmi r -that. He could never tolerate being! sfK,(i t,, tb.-s.- t.'ir.-.- r-oi.irs TU- n teld that he was wrong. j f tbr-,- p.iinary eolors is tht;t ff ui "What if I were? Everybody's liable! the eombimition f these three nil im--s to be mistaken aren't they? For; mat ... ;,nlu ed whi'-h jire t ! f--i-:d Heaven's sake. Helen, don't develop j in white licht.

"S' MATTER POP?"

ing. "And how about your mind and body and disposition? 1 feel sure you must have more 'beauty secrets' to help yon attain success so early in life," said I. "Let's see," meditated Misa Mollie. "I think to be simple, and have a sweet manner and not :et a 'swelled head" are the best things for a girl to remember. You know any young girl who wants to get ahead in the world has to know the can't mix work and p!ay but has to keep working for her stif cess and to keep up with the procession. You mustn't begrudge others their success but must really win your own for yourself and not make any enemies on your way to glory. Everyone has a chance, you know and cther people getting ahead does not k-ep you from getting there to. "And then if girls would get the athUt'r habit. I urn pure they would not hav- to worry about getting thin. Tennis and swimming and dancing for Summer and plenty of ice-skating la the Winter will keep your flesh down and your cheeks aglow and athletics h"!p the ether eye treatment too. You know beautiful ey-B are my dream of "loveliness, and outdoor exercise to keep the system in trim and the blood r;cirir along in a healthy stream wf3 lrici'.t-n those healthy eyes I have told you how to acquire." And Mc-Hie King's advice certainly sounds as if it were worth following" doesn't it? LILIAN LALTERTT.

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