Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 290, 14 October 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 1913

Married Life the Second Year By MABEL HERBERT URNER. WARREN was to leave for New York tonight at 8:40. Helen was out of danger, and there was no longer any imperative need for him to remainHelen made no effort to keep him. On the contrary, she was the first to urge him to return to his work, but it was only because of his work that she was willing for him to go, there was another and more subtle reason. She wanted him to go before he grew restless, before he ceased to give her the tenderness and solicitude he gave her now. She felt it could not last. As she grew better he would grow more restive. Already, in the last day she had seen signs of this. She reflected rather sadly, that she could not always be at death's door to order him to hold her. The past ten days, in spite of her physical suffering had been for her the happiest, the most peaceful she had known for months?. But she realized they could

not. last, that should he stay with her during the long and tireBome convalescence his attitude would gradually change. She wanted to know the memory of those ten days unspoiled. She wanted him to leave while he still felt, for her the deepest concern and anxiety WHAT HELEN FEARED. And. above all, she wanted him to go before they began "to talk." Once they started to talk things over, to dwell on the past and she knew the charm of their rare intimacy now would be broken. So far they had both tartly refrained from any such reference; but now as she grew stronger, she felt that, could not be avoided much longer. So it was for these reasons that she looked forward to his going, this evening, with a sense of content. And yet, deeper in her heart, there was a feeling of rebellion that, even now, she must Dlan some scheme to hold what little love he gave her. Would there ever come a time, she wondered, when she could have the love she wanted without a constant fear of losing it, without fear of its weakening? Surely other women were loved like that! She knew there were wives whose sense of security in their husband's love pervaded their whole lives, who did n. have to be desperately ill in order to receive solicitude and care. He was packing his suit case now. She could hear him moving about in the room. In a few moments he came in and stood by the foot of the bed. He was In his shirt sleeves a soft negligee shirt which clung limply to the strong lines of his figure, and yet in which he managed to look wellgroomed. "Been asleep?" She shook her head. "Want anything?" with a gleaming smile that showed his strong, white teeth and set her heart abeat, as it always did. "Nothing but for you to come over and sit by me for a while." He came over and took both her thin, white hands in his, rubbing them gently. "You haven't slept any today," reprovingly. She smiled, "I can sleep after you're gone. WARREN GROWS SOLICITOUS. "And you're going to get well fast," still trying to rub some color into her hands. "And when do you think you will be well enough to come back?" Her heart beat faster. He had not once spoken of that. "You know you're coming back as eoon as you can travel, don't you?" "No," faintly. "I didn't know." "Well, you are. Just as soon as you can travel. So you must eat and sleep can. Helen dropped her eyes to hide the happiness she feared they would betray. "And when you come back things are going to be happier, dear. I have," he paused and then went on awkwardly. "I've had a long talk with your father since 1 came, and I think per-! . r - ... - - ....... .... . . . . ... - nana iva'ii pot ainntr nnTlor n f w- " .e started aim ooKea up wun wondering eyes A talk with her father j u i.e. .e..ue. meu iu iiuii: v ui "had he said? What had been his atti tude? And what had been Warren's? She had nerr dreamed that her father would do this. A dozen questions sprang to her lips but she kept them back. Warren was gently chafing her hands. "So j'ou see you've only to hurry and get well, and we are to begin over again. And I shall try to " Helen's mother entered the room carrying Winifred who was wearing a tiny blue and white sunbonnet. "We want to show our new bonnet. Aunt MoUi? just sent it to us. And, oh, my, we're so proud!" Mrs. Allen held her up laughingly It was a quaint little bonnet, from which Winifred's pretty round face showed beamingly. "Oh. how dear! Did Aunt Mollysend her that?" asked Helen. Her mother nodded. "And some lovely calf's foot jelly for you." Warren had taken Winifred in his LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers You. Drink Lots of Water. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish: clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Solts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal aotttritjr; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so It no longer Irritates, thns ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent llthiawater drink which millions of men and -women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus stvoldzng serious kidney disease. C&Avartlsement)

MY OWN BEAUTY SECRETS

EYES ARE THE WINDOWS OF THE SOUL, AND THE SINGLE-HANDED CHAMPIONS OF A WOMAN'S BEAUTY. LUXURIANT ELELASHES AND EYE E BROWS ARE THE FRAMES FOR YOUR EYEES AND SHOULD BE GIVEN DAILY ATTENTION. V 3f The Coquettish Slant. By ANNA HELD. EYES are the greatest single-handed champions of a woman's beauty. Eyes are the windows of the soul and the index of the spirit. And surely we all long to have clean, shining "windows" and an "index" that will tempt the world to read the volume to which they belong. Beautiful, haunting eyes! Surely you have often said that you would give a fortune to possess them! Now give me your attention and then give your eye6 the benefit of the course treatment I will describe. And I hope your goal will be reached without loss of fortune. First let us make sure of a suitable frame for our picture. This means, let us see about acquiring luxuriant eyelashes and eyebrows. Every morning on arising brush the brows in a crescent and brush the lashes upward with a tin' brush well moistened in water. Aii growing things need water. At night brush with another little brush you keep especially for this use. But moisten this brush in slightly warmed vaseline or olive oil or oil of j cocoanut. Any pure, warm oil will stimulate the growth of hair. . Be very careful not to ijytate the I eyeball or to allow any of the oil to get into the eye. j low we nave a splendid dark rrame for our picture. The next thing is to make our picture beautiful enough to shine out of the dark frame, which is a protector, too and guards against dust and all harmful intruders. THE FIRST RULE. The first rule to remember in stpdying the care of the eyes themselves is j that the health of the body has much j to do with the eyes. j If you are perfectly well, with glowing blood in healthy circulation, your I eyes will be clear and bright. So in j the care of your eyes, go back to the beginning and have your health good! Each morning before you brush up the "frame" bathe the eyes in cold water. Make up a cup of the hand and dash cold water against each eye thirty I nines. The shock of the cold water will stimulate circulation. Ah, madanie, do not be lazy, I pray you. Thirty little dashes of cold water for each eye, and they will feel as well as they look and they will look ravissante! Whenever you come in front the dustv streets follow this little "eyeTX thirty dashes of cold water. If the muscles of the eyes ache dullv lav a bandage of hot water across the Pves and renew constantly for fifteen minutes. Follow with fifteen minutes of compresses wrung out in ice water. And now I shall tell you two of my pet secrets. When I find that I have unbecoming pouches under my eyes, and the water massage will not remove them, I pack cold cream very tightly under the eyes and let it remain while I lie relaxed for fifteen minutes. Then I wipe it off quite gently and rub deftly from the inner corner to arms and she was pulling gleefully at his tie. Helen gazed up at them with a thrill of pride. Warren had never , looked bigger and more manly than now, as he stood there coatless snowing every line of his well-knit muscular body, while he swung Winfred high above his head. "Well," as he relinquished Winifred to Mrs. Allen again. "I must strap up my suit-case." glancing at his watch. "It's after seven now." What had be been about to say when her mother entered? "So you see we are to begin over again, and I shall try to " What was he going to try to do? Was he on the verge of some half admission of his neglect of her? Was he going to say that, in that way, things would be very different? Oh. if her mother had not entered just then! Would he bring up the subject again before he left? She was afraid not. It was fast growing dusk. Her mother turned on the shaded light by her bed. "Mother, couldn't I put on that little pink silk dressing gown? I should like for Warren to see me in something beside a night gown before he goes. Mrs. Allen protested that she was not strong enough, but Helen insisted. Then she begged for a hand glass and a comb and powder. She wanted Warren to take away with him a mental picture of her that he would like to recall. Her illness had left her pale and wan, but not haggard. Her soft hair was braided in two long tbraids which lay over her shoulders and seemed to accentuate the wistful delicacy of her face. "COME BACK TO ME," HE SAID. And when a little later. Warren bent over her to say good-bye, he kissed her very tenderly. "Now, remember, you are to get well and strong and come back to me very soon." Her only answer was to put both slight arms about his shoulders and nestle her face against his neck.

Languorous

A. it 1 i 4 t Th Piquant Expression Uhe ou'er with a soft bit of old linen in which I have a piece of ice. And, finally, beginning at the inner corner of the eyebrow, I pinch up the flesh under the brow firmlv, but not roughly. All this 1 can teach you, if you will but harken. But. above all, I must make sure of teaching that the eye is as delicate as beautiful. Do not use any strong cosmetic or drug near this fine bit of mechanism. Do not use ar NEW PARIS Mrs. Martha White has returned from a visit with relatives at Char lottesville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. David McKee of Eldorado, spent Sunday with Mrs. Susan McKee. William Watts. Jr.. spent Monday with friends in Eaton. Mrs. Sue Morgan of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Jerusha Hinmon. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Brovant and four sons, who have been in Arizona and California for three three for the benefit of Mr. Brouvant's health, returned home Monday. He is much improved, and will remain here. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Collins and children spent Sunday with relatives in New Madison. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mikesell returned Monday from a two weeks' visit with their son Russell, and famliy, at Washington, D. C. Eastern Star to Entertain. The local lodge of the Order of the Eastern Star will entertain Friday ev - ening in honor of Mrs. Mary E. Beelman. Miss Anna Welfer returned Tuesday to Tippecanoe City for a few L. P. Melody went to Hamilton, O., Monday for a week"s business trip. "m ih. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Day enter - tained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Wehrle of West Manchester. jonn Miss Lulu Fitzwater. of Palestine, is the guest of her cousin. Miss Bes1 sie Fitzwater. Floyd Nicholson, who spent the summer in Sandusky. O., returned Sunday. it:'.. -mr Tv a. . a. .miss -viarj oufa spent me pasi week with her sister. Mrs. Joseph Weadick. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. King entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert King and childrvrsof oViSM d Ivipf ywa, hn-t - Mrs. uine M. Tyler was hostess Sunday to the following: Mrs. Martha

Eyes.

If -r1 mm lists K A"1 A sua ha mm of Half-veiled Eyes. tificial aids to color or brighten. Do not mark with lines or paint where the brows may easily be if you will spend your time in acquiring them in reality instead of painting them on. Except pure water, and a weak solution of boracic acid, such as any pharmacist knows well how to make, no foreign substance should ever enter the eye unless it has the ticket of admission from an oculist. Chere alme, J. Murray and daughter, Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Murray and children, and Mr .and Mrs. Harry L. Mills and children. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White, Jr., i were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. i Barnet Sunday. E. G. Cook of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bfennett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Baker. H. E. McKeon and son, Robert, of Grand Rapids, Mich., came Monday for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Garwood Iredell entertain the following at their country home Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. John W. , Cook, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Clark, Miss I Mildred Clark, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. ' Murray and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hahn, Miss Janice Hahn, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Bevington and Miss Vera Bevington. Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines. If you want to contribute directly to the occurrence of capillary bronchitis and pneumonia, use cough medicines that contain codine, morphine, heroin and other sedatives when vou 1 have a cough or cold. An expectorant hke Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is what is needed. That cleans out the culture beds or breeding places for i the germs of pneumonia and other Kn m uieenses. inai is wnv nneu

monia never results from a cold when ! and IUr Silghtlv Wider than I Chamberlain's Cough Remedv is'.l . l .1 1 , 11 .

j used. It has a world wide reputation! i for us cures. It contains no morphine : or other sedative. For sale by all dealers. ( Advert lsement During the recent salmon run in ! British Columbian waters salmon were 'sold at retail ia Vancouver sdods for 15 cents apiece the flv rounds. dre'Pft nsn averaging ' j . , , , . ... , oUO loads 01 Kindling for ! Richmond Furniture 1 ... 311 S. LOmpanj".

By Anna Held

3ATHE THE EYES EACH MORNING IN COLD WATER. THIS WILL ' STIMULATE CIRCULATION. THE HEALTH OF THE BODY HAS MUCH TO DO WITH THE EYE?. WHEN YOU ARE PERFECTLY WELL YOUR EYES WILL BE CLEAR AND ERIGHT. i''-?7. Interest and Animation. will you learn this rule quite carefully by heart? The clearness of health, the beauty i of expression and the charm of sensiI ble care are w hat your eyes need More than this will harm instead of , helping. A LITTLE CHAPTER. And now unless I give you a little chapter on my own specialtyexpres

sion you will say, "Ah, la belle An- ia afternoon with the f. n i.-i s na is a cat! She w ill tell us how to ob-! brother, Elihu Policy and w ife, tain les beaux yeaux.' but she will not i i.e0nard White and family, of Ostell us show to use them." I ceola. Ia.. were guests of I,afe White First be sure that you feel that you anfl v.ife last weeii. have something to express. Then sim-1 Mjss j.:lna gpencer spent t-'atardnyi ply throw that expression into your j niaht w ith hfr trotlirr. Harry Spt n- j

eyes. lee how coqitettis1; is tne jap-anese-slant that I illustrate for you. Languor is expressed by the half-shut eye. Interest and animation show in the round, wide-open eye. In the large picture in the centre I am showing for you the piquant expression of half-veiled eyes. The long lashes, the clear whites, the bright expression and the glinting light of mischief are all things you may acquire if you will express yourself and follow me. A wooden stove pipe lS feet in diameter, and almost a mile long, is part of a waterpower plant In Washington. It is thoueht to bf the largest construction of the kind.

ADVANCE FASHIONS FOR FALL WEATHER

A very unusual suit is tnis, with its bretelles extending down to form the outer stripes of the muff, which is fashioned of the same silky zibeline used for the suit. The skirt is a simple circular affair, with a slight upward draping into a narrow, half belt at the back. The coat is cut singlebreasted, and fastens down the centre front from throat to hem with large crocheted buttons. The collar is a Robespierre, with tiny cords extending from its front corners and ending in balls of the astrakhan or Persian which is used to trim the bretelles and muff. The feature of the suit is, of course, the combination collar and muff. This collar starts from a deep yoke-like point in the back, crosses the i ii i i i snouiaers in six-incn Danas, whose inner edge is in turn 1 12 J !iL iL 1 uauue vj "j wiiii nit; iui, auvj down 'the center of which is an applique braiding in applied points. A crossbar extends across the chest, and joins the two sides of this unique cloth chain. The muff is made in five panels the outer ones being the continuation of the shoulder bands, the next repeating the motive and pattern of the outer band, with the braiding ti - i . ... i mat uicu in uic uiciciito. For th e center panel 1 of the muff th beli 1 e ziDelme is used. 1 i-i Th e woman wno HKes noK.. ' 1 1 ...ll cu m ucr - iu""f " " tkic a moci ncfil if unusual ; r 1 1 rr way 01 having her mutt ever i r" 1 .1 1 sareiv at nana. Olivette.

Snail Shell Spring of Indians

Near Hagerstown Still Attracts

HAC.KliSTOWN. Ind Oct 14 -On Bri-okilalv- farm. thr-e miles n rih o: here, is what is known? as M-.ii! htr. sprinn. Butblius out of the ! a hill, years ao. was ii ':eava oJ water, pure as crystal, that carr e.i tiny snail shells. Thousands n:.llions of these shells were "v.i-l.t -.1 down the hillside until the 1 '. r the stream was one sol'.d la.r shells. Kor many years thif f r-r.-.c I f.cwed aTtd the water was oot;!v!o: tra palatable and i-o'.il. In fact, lesu nd has :T that th !i. dians. who lived in th.s e-mtni'anit . knew of its oxisteneo and lotk d -on it in great awe believ.ug i: i. le a sacred cut of the Croat SpM-t. .tr. ! ail who rartook of its w.itt; were cleansed spiritually an. I phs:a '. When the white man !!.rst ttia.ie hin i d: appearance itl this, parts, the r d- -K skins unaided this ery jeaioi!s' a::d '.. w -r loathe 'o allow the s.tthis to approach it or drink of its wa:-:s. The pioneers respected the liui.an' BETHEL, INI). Jacob Kndsley ami wife f w fi-iys ilrs week with th :r ; larrv Kndslev and family, oi it.. - i a .-on. erstown. Haiunhry Mikesel! anil f-i'tM'y. of near t'hester, spent Snn,iay wn .i. Mik.seii'-i pire'its. Kli Hyde and wife. Miss Ma.-el Tharp spent S..i':rday nigh, alii Sr.nday with Mi.- .Krie Kimb rliup at the home of Mrs. Adam Hill. M.s. Josie Wiley, of Richmond, is visiting her daughter and family. Mrs. George Irelan. H. V. I'olley and wile spcn Suncer and family. Mrs. Adam Hill visiting friends in Cambridge City Mrs. T. E. Harlan and Mrs. John Money spent last Kridey with Cini Moore and wife. Mr. ai.U Mrs. Oliver Spencer were guests of Mr. Spencer's sistt rs at Palestine. Saturday night and Sunday. Rev. Livelihood will fill bis regular appointment here next Sunday. The Harlan heirs will have a public sale at the Nathan Harlan farm, joining town on the east, at 1 p. m . Thursday. October 16. It is said that documents and newspa tiers may be preserved" indefinitely in a vacuum.

I tt, . '-.SwSft f V , . , , . - ' c - I I " i ? -v . . 1 1 -1 - i; i: V.v .-2Sr": ' - .z -i -. - V ni.'?v"'k ;' " LV ,Vkr.;c'-, , tty . " )Jvi'Vt"" hi,-T '' --.--".' e-. - .... , , I .tt -i-i -f ' : 1 "V --'.''"'.'.--'. I : -; -.t!:'; '. -T 1 - 4 - -f.J-V-.v- . I -.,' '-"' VV--" -" f :tV-l t " " f ' i g ilLW

NEAT. BECOMING AND INEXPENSIVE

s;:p-rstition and in t.me they were aJ1 , i the sprms and partakr of its waters".

Hides Shells. l ufl a few years ago the spring a- - I'.'t or-en. tut r.ently a cement :.ri as placttl in it and the i- ; I to a b;t.n in an adjoln"n; t'cUl. aiii one can not now view ' The !-?reani that once - d is now covered with silt which 1 wn t:-o-.:t further up th hill, so that there is now no tsible o i ;;.: Mi shells. ,;..'i p i.-t.s h.ie suceeste.1 esca ating the lull to ascertain the esl sc'-.m-e of tli. hells. but alt w ho have owned the sprtns have rea tr.ar or risk its destruction by :t:r. intv it I he present owner, r.is ;i. Tl.crt tnir. th-nks that ome day 1'e :.:. r.coer it and give it iretdem one.- more, and to care for it a a uriosity and .ne of the wonder o!" nature. CKNTKRVILLE Miss Kstella Bertram visited friends here Saturday and Sunday. Vss Bertram is well known here, hating atttiaied the local limb, school. Moruan Iimott and family visited Nathan 1-amott and family Sunday. Mrs Nixon of Munrie and Mrs. Harry llaisley of Columbus. O.. sfent Sunliay with Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon Mrs. John Adair and Mrs. Lester Harris attended the play at the Murray Saturday afternoon. Several from here attended the has. bet r-ocial at Miss Kthel Harris" school, south of town. Mr and Mrs. Mark Stevens motored to Richmond Saturday afternoon. MAN CHARGED WITH LARCENY I EATON. Ohio, Oct. 14 Vaulting and fleeing ever the garden fence through a cornfield. Walter Brock. 19, I who lives with his parents eawt of I.HV.-islvtirs, escaped from Sheriff Ed. : Worts, who arrested him on a grand : ;i:ry indictment charging him with j i renk'-.e and entering a chicken coop. ?h rift Worts w as accompanied to the I'.rock home by IVputy Sheriff Campbell, w ho took charge of Robert Brock, IT. similiarly indicted. When the ' boys were taken into custody they were granted permission to change I their workine clothing. Before giving himself up he broke loose and fled across country. Police and officials in various places have been asked to locate the youngster.