Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 247, 25 August 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1913. PALLADIUM'S MAGAZINE AND HOME PAGE 5 'S' MATTER POP?" (Copyright 1913 ty the Precs Publishing Company. (New York Vo..d Bv C. A I. Pm7?e ,,..v

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MARRIED LIFE

By MABEL HERBERT URNER. MONDAY was the day Warren had promised to go with her to select the furs.

"" So Monday at 2 Helen went i down to his office. She had expected J him to go reluctafitjyfcto bfi-crpgaAd i hurried. But whip, be met "hlerWith a ' "JgiiOTTkJtCKtfen. I'm- ready." Shej v vat .oTPrlsed ,aoa dffshted, ; " 1

J '..?he, flipped ti eF" arm .through his Bntf almost ran beside him to. keep up 'with his long strides. He seeme&'jFull -. of joyous energy. V.. z 't, '-, A "Well, have you looked around any have you seen anything you like? he asked briskly as they waited for a '. car. "And is your heart still net on moleBkin?" , , "Oh, yes, it's the most beautiful for and I've seen some such lovely . muffs."

"Splendid. Where shall we go first? ' b? naming a most expensive shop. "Oh, no, everything's so high there we couldn't afford" "Nonsense. You don't buy furs ev ery day. We'll get some thing good ( while we're about it."

"But" j NOW, WHd'S MANAGING THIS? s; "Now who's managing this?" as he I swung her on the car with a master- ' ful air. Th$? car -.was crowded, but ; some one gave Helen a seat. And as ; Warren stood before her, his cane J through a strap, he looked up at him , with a thril of pride. yJHoWNi'lTery tall and strong, and , somehow toda'j he carried himself with 3 an unusual vair if confidence and sucs cess. And wjteirie stopped the car, he

I surance that Herjpe4 3,1 ner protests. 8

i Bringing Up Father -:-

1 !" i i 1 1 j 1 1 , : I UNe-THlS ."b L JUtT A MOMENT-- . - 1 S f JTITTlir I 1? . ho 1 i FERFUME? i .. , -J ;ht ! I u-J ' "' : I I Wr

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SECOND YEAR

They took the elevator to the fur department where a very tall and veryelegant young woman in a very long and tight fitting gown trailed leisurely forward to meet them. "Moleskin furs collar and muff!" Warren demanded briskly, as though to arouse her from her languid elegance. She condescendingly placed two chairs and then trailed back to the cases from which she brought out a moleskin set. "Collar's too small," objected Warren. "Might as well have a bit of tape around your neck no warmth in a thing like that." "I will show you something larger," ami Qnce more she trailed back to the eases. "v v' "But jthe Jarger ones are so expensiYe murmured Helen anxiously. : "Well, what's 'Hie use of having furs If they don't keep yu warm? And, besides this time we're going to consider the thing we wan t-not the price." Here the young woman., returned with a long and yery. beauti&l scarf. THE EXPENSIVE ST.A? "Oh, how Joely,"murrauVod Helen! "Oh, that's exquisit but I know it's much too expensive. "Try it on," demanded Warren. The saleswoman put over Helen's shoulders and drew her before the mirror. "It's a very beautiful model one of the few imported ones we have left. And this is the muff. You can see how exquisitely it is made and lined." "But how much are they?" asked Helen, stroking the soft muff lovingly as though it were alive. "That set was $125. But since the holidays it's been reduced to $83. The skins are perfect and unusually fine. We could get a great deal more next 0

season, but we don't want to carry anything over." "Oh, yes, they're very beautiful -but that's much more than we care to pay. And Helen tinned from the mirror and started to take off the scarf. "Hold on there do you like them?" demanded Warren. "Do you like these furs?" "Of, of course, but " "Are they what you want? Are you perfectly satisfied with them?" "But, dear," in an undertone as she moved closer, "we can't pay $S5." "Just answer my questions. I'm asking you if those are the furs you want? If you're sure you'll be perfectly satisfied with them?" j "Oh, you know I will but j "Try them on again." THE ONES WE'LL TAKE. The clerk once more put the scarf about her and handed her the muff. And again Helen gazed entranced at ; their reflection in the mirror. j "Now, they suit you do they? They i are just what you want?" i "Oh, you know they are but," j "Never mind that. If they're what you want they're the ones we are going to take." ; Here he turned to the clerk who a I- I ready had out her order book. He gave the address and paid her the $85 in crisp new bills. "Why not wear them and have your , old ones sent?" turning back to Hel- : en. j She nodded her assent. She was too delighted and bewildered to do more, j "I'll have to get them signed for ! first," said the clerk, most gracious and ; smiling now because of the quick sale. ; And she hurried off in search of the j floor walker. j "But, dear," began Helen. j "Now, that's all right. I made three hundred today on another deal in Vn-'

stilt 6:00 O'CLOCK S7sn . 1

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DA Y OF "MA RCEL VAlTNT ye marcel waves, sleep-dispelling hair-curlers, and all grief over hair that is straight and dark as sea i Jr. weed! A nay out has been found, and now from hearing "water-waves" talked about with pleasing generality, I have seen the "how" and the pleasing retults thereof demonsti ated. My teacher was pretty Ethel Amorlta Kelley. and 1 am going to pass on her method plus the personal guarantee that I have tried it, and it works! Time, 0 o'clock of a warm Julyevening; place, brightly lighted dressing room of the New Amsterdam Theatre, where "The Follies of 1913" hold the stage; and girl Ethel Kelley of the soft brown tresses. "Is your hair really and truly for sure perfectly straight?" I asked with earnest scepticism. HER HAIR. "Absolutely! Ab-so-lute-ly! " said the teacher with equal earnestness. "Now watch me very closely. I part ion Copper, so I guess we can afford those furs." "Another speculation! Oh! Warren, I'm afraid!" "Afraid of what?" he scoffed. "I told you 1 had too much sense to lose my head and go to plunging." "But your first investment was only last week and now another so soon. HER FEAR AND ANXIETY. "Why should I wait a' month when I saw a good thing today? Now don't, you worry about my getting reckless. I haven't lost anything yet have I? And you've got your furs, haven't you? You wouldn't have them if I hadn't made this money." "Oh, my furs are beautiful and it 4U.WWp"",!)" '--':-i i i"i

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WA VES" IS OVER

my hair way over by my lett eye, but. of course, everyone must comb her hair in its most becoming lines only the first step is to arrange the front hair about as you dress it when it is all combed. Tnen dampen it with hot water which will evaporate more quickly than cold, and in its rapid drying, bring the hair more quickly into shape. Next take a comb with close, fine teeth, and with this pull the hair loose on the "forehead and push it forward into two or three waves. Actually push it into place with the fingers of one hand, and then holding the waves firmly in place pin them down with long wire hairpins. A soft veil or a wide ribbon tied over the waves will hold them firm, and through their pressure help urge the waves to come. "Now to method you must add patience and preserverance, for the first crowned efforts are likely to be crowned with failure; but if you see the faintest mark that looks like a wave going across your tresses, encourage it bywas very sweet of you. Only do be careful. So many people have been ruined by speculating. Oh, Warren be very careful! "I know all about that now just leave things to me." "When they reached home she put her new furs away very carefully. They were very beautiful, and she smoothed and folded them with great pleasure. And yet in her heart was a fear and anxiety which she could not banish. And she knew she would gladly have done without the furs could she have undone the fact of Warren's speculation. ...JtlVs-Ji.xii.l .

TUDIE TIIM1

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pini.ing the wave in the same phu'e as often as you can. Alter .s wiv.!e yvur hair tets so well traired that you can dispense with watvr and !ia:r pins in making th" wave, and can just civv.n ' ... ! ;tx ; ! v ! '-. our lingers, and there is a soft pretty wave that has eeiiie to I pertecCy natural in straight hair. Honestly it will work without fail." concluded Miss Kelley. To which 1 add the stamp of approval as having tried it myselt. ' Honestly it will." SHE ARRANGES IT. Next I watched Miss Kelley twist back the left side of her hair loosely. I separate a generous lock on the right of the side parting and droop it low over her forehead. Then she fastened that lock high on the crown of her head just above the right ear. then the hair at the right was drawn looselyover the right ear and coaxed into its near-natural wave, as each other part had been. The three sections were then combed into one thick strand and caught in a big coil at the nape of the neck. "It is so much cooler close to my head than all fluffed out around it," Miss Kelley assured me. "That is how I happen to wear it this way, hut I rather imagine that simple hair dressing is most becoming. It is just like getting your lines in dressing of any t sort simple, graceful ones that bring out your own natural line instead of distorting it into something else. ' "You see, I don't wear corsets, and my figure has molded itself instead ' of being molded out of all proportion. ; Dancing will help the figure If you ; don't always dance the same steps, as a professional has to do.. It is wise to bring all possible muscles into ii'hv, so as to secure uniform development. ! And I think dancing will make you ! fat or thin as you ought to be. I think dancing makes you norma!. Goodnes-s, By mmmm,m.,,jf l ill .11 J IWH, 1J ' ;

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lhi' iK'.i. I have dancod quite a distanci av. ay impi hair, about which woo anted me to talk! " "AM beauty hints thankfully to eeptei'.." said I "only how to arranr lu i is..:r is W oman's Kternal Que lion ' and if you have helped to settle the piohliin of how to have avin locks I think you will have as man trai. :. l friends as you have hair oi your head." LILLIAN LAUFERTT. j SUCCESS IN MEDICINE 1 Hood doctors succeed, and among th m are the world's greatest benfactors; poor doctor drop out, as they shoaM. Good proprietary medicines fill eeed. and the home of the masses ;;re blessed by them Poor medicines cirop out, s they should The American wotcen are neither gullable or foolish, they recognize the value of such standard remedies as Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for more than thirty years has been the standard remedy for female ills and complies with all conditions of the Pure Food and Prugs law. ( A.tvtrrtisnient A LITTLE. A little work, a httle play To keep us going and So. good day! A little warmth, a little light Of love's iN-stowing and So. good night! A little fun to match the sorrow Of each ilny'-i growing and So. good morrow! A little trust that whn we die We reap our sowing and So. good by! Du Manrler. Geo. McManus '3"ml. I J ' !' W , 1

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