Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 293, 17 October 1913 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 17, 1913

Mi vied Life the Second Year

The Well Dressed Girl

By Fannie Ward

ARE YOU CLEVER?

Another Stylish Gown Described Simply, and Valuable Dress Hints

By HELEN HERBERT URNER.

Delia O'Donoghue, West St.

Now York City.

Meet me Grand Central

Station

2:40. Want to surprise. Mr. Curtis.

HELEN L. CURTIS. j Tlflth had tent this message from Buffalo. !;. v.. uid be delivered about two, which would give Delia time to i-1 . the :; part nt in order and meet hv..- M 2: i'o. v s-wt-ral iea.sotiK she had planned t ! uii;I'.;h Warreii. Instead of letting him i ; her at the train and see her t 1 1 1 and t ra vcl-ctained, she felt their met ma; would mean ho much more i: hf could come home to find her there, r -freshed and rested and in one ol' the pretty summer gowns she had made during her convalescence. She wanted his first glimpse of her to he an attractive one. She lived over and over again the scene or hi a coming home and hi;- joyous surprise in finding her and Winifred there. As the train dr-w near New York hhe began to count the hours until she would sec him. She would send Delia for flowers and some special delicacies for dinner. They would make of it a very beautiful and wonderful evening'. It had been a long and tirrsome trip and she leaned heavily back against the linen head rest which covered the red plush seats. Her face was reflected in the narrow mirror between the windows. How pale and wan she looked. A CHANCE TO REST. She was more than ever glad that Warren was not to meet her, and that she would have a chance to rest and freshen up. If she let Delia bathe and dress Winifred, perhaps she would have time to lie down a while before he came. She was still weak from her illness. An 1 the effe'-; of the trip had been hardi r than she had expected. A man with a handful of brass cLtcks at the end of their leather tdrapts came though, now, calling, "Itaggage checked!" "Trunk to check ma'am?" l-elen shook her head. She had planred to take her trunk with her on the taxieab. The passengers were now getting together their suitrCayes and hand bags and putting on their wraps. The whole cat was in the confused stir that always heralds the end of a long journey. Already they were on the outskirts of the cily. Helen slipped on Winifred's little coat, tied on her bonnet and then got herself and the hags ready. Just this preparatory stirring around made her realize how weak she was and how her head ached. They were now flashing through tunnel after tunnel as they sped into the city. At last they were In the stationthe great vaulted station, with its maze of trucks and waiting trains. Helen took Winifred and made her way through the car, the porter following her with hser bags. For a moment Helen expected to find Delia on the platform when she stepped from the train. And then she realized that no one was allowed through the gates, and that Delia was among that crowd awaiting just beyond. WHERE WAS DELIA. But even when she passed the gates she could not distinguish Delia in all that mass of people. "You can just put the bags down. Some one is here to meet me. You needn't wait." The porter put down the bags, took his tip and hurried off, while Helen looked throuch the now rapidly dispersing crowd for Delia. Almost every traveler was being greeted and carried off by some awaiting friend. I'.ut where was Delia. Helen's gaze was now growing most anxious. Perhaps she was in the waiting room. She beckoned another porter and had him take her hags into the main waiting room. But Delia was not there! She sat down by the front entrance to wait. Then fifteen, twenty minutes passed, but though an endless stream of people hurried by, Delia was not among them. Winifred was growing fretful and Helen was faint with suspense and fatigue. What could have happend? Had her telegram been miscarried. At last she felt it would be useless to wait any longer. She motioned to a guard who was standing near. "Some one was to have met me, but there's been some mistake. Can you get me a taxicab?" "Sure, ma'am. Right this way. He took her bags and led her to one of a line of wailing cabs. "Oh, my trunk!" as he helped her in. "I forgot about my trunk, and I want to take it with me!" "I can get it ma'am, if you've got your check," voiunteered the driver. To Helen, waiting there in the taxi-

NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, GAS OR INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" Settles Sour, Upset Stomachs in Five Minutes.

. wT ' w '' J&t f Today Miss Ward presents a ' IthT r " gown in which satin or char;JiX' jSrv' A meuse r chmon veivet can r ,u yjik ? Sl & -I & 3 form the upper blourcfell rsu, $Rkc' This part of the gown ,s artM I d&&t r " fu,,y arran9ed 80 as t0 give an Wtk K I k- lfS;'r'T appearance of Height to WM " 7 &2J- the wearer. . ' ft V. y't.. l This is effected by long shouliSfe3 A Jt Ts f ' der seams-,on3 draped ,,eeve imp'M '-r yr " and traight MnM f tHwmin9 ifC4" $fL& JrL s V over the shouldres. -& C& 1 - YHip? fwM'r- " '"3 artic,e describes this gown 1 f fe- -,,y be "p,edWA&J& if "2T ' A vt, r2i over for th benefit of the wornP FiS1 ) " "1 en readers of this page. ml mKPmfv :0fri WM u imsMm im Ml Lhf ii&ffm all Hi XwJrj to.w.

fe-lVA- &&$m f&$Sr3L IS-S

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if your coloring is bold and vivid, tone

! it down with soft wistaria or pray or I ecru. For the vivid brunette, black th j always good. A bit of flesh colore! J tulle softens the b!ack evening gon; ! ecru instead of vivid, clear cut hit j ts added to the street suit For th 1 blonde, pastel colors, white and dark ! blue are my idea of char rain colorinf.

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j "Be artistic. Find two or three colors that suit you and to which you are suited Then learn to blend them 1 in garments of soft shadow outline. : Don't have harsh contrast or abrupt broken lines Study seme of the flowing lines of Burr.e-.lones and Uossetti. !f ultimate taste :n color and I:ne. lie less ir.tt rested m ear:n the latest i tUirg and more interesti-d u adapting ' the "rtxles to jour own particular per- ! sor.al possibilit it s. ' "Now for the l.iily fair within: the artistically colored, artistically designed, artistically cut c' thes She must cultivate a habit :' cheerfulness If kies are bricht. tliink liow bright they ,r If thex fi.iNM-. in thi'-.k how

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By MAUDE MILLER. Arf von rlevpr? A rt von too clover? !

Do you get an idea almost before its originator has decided what he really means by it? You know the great Alexander Pope said wisely and well: "I?e not the first by whom the new is tried, nor yet the last tot east the old aside." And now along comes pretty little, clever little Christie MaeDonald, the lovable untemperamental prima donna of "Sweethearts." and listen what she says when the elevator of the Nov. Amsterdam Theatre has whizzed you up to her dainty boudoir of a dressing room 'tween acts. "Clothes are so important to the woman who means to be beautiful and attractive and charming and successful. And yet our clever American women are so busily engaued in proving how quickly they can grasp the latest thing almost before the Parisian or Viennese or Fifth avenue inventor of that "dernier ri" known it IS the latest thing, that they forget all about their own personal possibilities. New York women have a fatal-to-real beauty way of looking as if they were all cut out of the same niece of cloth. "Truly I think the first rule of looking weli is to find out what YOU can wear. Sounds simple but it isn't. There are no general rules without exceptions. Generally a woman can wear her eye-color. Put if. your coloring is emphatic decided brown eyes

' soon they will be bright. Freeh air anl exercise help make a cheery disposition It is as just as easy to pmUe as to frown--and far plr-asanter and prettier. GOOD MAXIMS. "Hope for the best P.elicve in good, i Now for broken lumen, a doctor and

splints are. in i.y opinion, necessary.

and decided brown hair you are likely to look too emphatic with any more of your eye-color added to your general make-up. I'.ut if you have eyes that need a bit of bringing out. find out if they art- blue-gray or purple blue or true blue, and then emphasize by w aring that color. A DEMONSTRATION.

l . t me show von how l rm niia i , Smiles won't mend broken bones. But

m own color "scheme." Miss Mac- mile and che r will help the doctor donald "showed me" bv brincinu to ! and Nature in their healing work! view an adorned soft blue dress with And t.:iiles and cheer will make you touches of gold-colored chiffon. And : pretty 'Sick-a bed lady'- and a prettier own copper-gold hair and sky-on ; tier well girl. And ouiehow hoping an-Octoberday blue eyes shine forth that ills won't last, and believing that w ith wonderful emphasis from this good w ill come, bring on the event yon background of emphasis. i are looking for; and help you bear "P.laek smothers me. It depresses ' whatever you must endure before me. Now I believe in dark clothes for good triumphs. the street, so I wear dark blue. Make "Cultivate serenity, cheer, and a besure you like a color. Then adopt it ! lief in good. They will unite to Rive and make it your own. And a bit of you an expression so sw ect that it your eye-color always IF YOl'It KYKS will surHv give von beauty of a lFtNi:KI A HIT OF K.MPHASIZINO. Hut ing and verv charming nort." I

Miss Ward In the Gown She Describes, and One of Her Favorite Photos.

Time it! Tape's Diapepsin will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion. Get from your pharmacist a fiftycent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There wil be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach nausea, debilitating headachesdizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs In your home.

By FANNIE WARD. "A WOMAN is as young as she looks," and exactly as attractive as she appears. Can you tell me any reason why the latter half of my statement is not just as true as the former? As a matter of fact, although you cannot change your eyes from blue to brown at will, or your height from five two to five eight just because you like the Junoesque type. You can so dress that all your good points will be brought out and all your bad points hidden! To dress well there are some very simple rules that must be followed. I give them to you gladly: Study your own face and figure. Remember that you are an individual and not a type. Second Study the effects of color on your complexion, features and figure. Third Acquaint yourself with the fashions and select what is good and worth copying. Fourth Cultivate a feeling for the beauty of line. Fifth Learn to restrain yourself. Educate yourself to find beauty in simplicity. Sixth Always buy things because they are of good value and you really want them. Never buy clothes merely because they are marked down a bit, or because a clever dressmaker insists. THE FINAL RULE. And the final great rule which is the summing up of all I have said and am going to say is this: Cultivate your own individuality and express it in your clothes. Today I am showing you one of my most elaborate gowns. I choose it for this reason. I am small and slender. Now, does not the gown give an impression of stately height? By a study of the principles of dress

illustrated in this picture you may j aid yourself in looking shorter or , taller at will. You may accent your j slenderness or increase your stately I proportions according as taste, fashion and becomingness dictate. For the foundation use either supple white channelise or chiffon velvet. If these are beyond your means, you will find the sofe serge or henrietta cloth most charming and charmingly inexpensive. Where I have used rare Yenise lace and ermine bands -and ermine tails, the woman who is j considering the price will find dotted ' or embroidered net very effective, and j shf may use anything ranging from ; white rabbit to satin bands for a garniture. It is always possible to copy ! the most expensive gown by merely ; using a little thought as to what chap1 ter materials may be substituted for ! , expensive laces and furs. THE GOWN. Now I will describe my gown. The . satin or charmeuse or chiffon velvet , forms the upper blouse which falls In" a kimmono line over the shoulder and i has an inset sleeve that drayes at , j great length over the wrist. Both long ' shoulder sea mand long draped sleeve , I give length of line and add to the ap- ' parent height of the wearer. ! For further height there are the straight lines of trimmin over the j shoulder, the long draped sash of black velvet that falls from the girdle ; j at the back and extends almost to the s j end of the litle curved train. I Catching up the skirt in draped line ! at the front, and lengthening it in a '

train at the back, give slenderness and stately height at once. The bread girdle of velvet widens a ' bit at the left, so doing away with the :

square line given by a straight girdle. In parallel to this is the lace tunic which cascades downward and is caught into the drapery of the skirt at the left. I have found that the square cut decolletage is more becoming to me than is the V cut neck. Square or V cut waists are almost always men- attractive than is the round neck ' however, if you will sit in front of your mirror for five minutes and try the various lines at your throat, you will know more about your individual case than any expert can tell you at long distance. My hat of black Chantilly lace tilts high in the back, has a band of ermine around the crown, and a mass of fluffy white aigrettes across the front. I find that the hat up-tilted in back is very good for my face. WHAT SHE NEEDS. Every woman's face needs some kindly shadow to soften certain features and, by contrast, to give strong light and relief to others. Find whether the hat upturned in back, front or on one side throws the kindest shadows over your face. Discover whether great felt hats or small narrow ones give you the best background for face and features. And when you find what you can wear, wear it always. Simply modify your hats and gowns to suit fashion's rules. Never blindly buy the "latest things," regardless of whether you look like a caricature instead of a flesh and blood woman. And in saying farewell I will add a parting warning. Clothes must be a background for the woman. The woman must never be a frame-work for her clothes!

MOOSE WANT COOLEY

Offer Educator 810,000 Manage Farm.

to

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CHICAGO. Oct. 17. Official sanc

tion by the supreme lodge of the Loyal I Order of Moos: was soueht today for the appointment of F.dwin M. Coolly, formerly superintendent of the Chicago schools, as head of the industrial school and farm at Mooseheart. near . Aurora, 111. A salary of Jlo.neit was i offered the educator if he can ob- : tain a release from his contract with jthe Chicago Commercial club for which i he is doins educational work.

IPC Jffinl

LIT just

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London educational authorities have decided to place motion picture machines in a number of public schools.

QUICK RELIEF FOR STOMACH MISERY

Delicious

Gingerbread The kind that melts in your mouth so

light, delicate and wholesome if made with Rumford. The setrit n it; ftrfctt riii;ir. quality, raising the dough at jutt the right time and in

the right manner to produce the fine, even texture so

necessary in thc production of light, delicate cakes.

I Mi-o-na Will Put Your Sour, Gassy, Upj set Stomach in Order Try One I Dose and Prove It.

THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER

i

cab, worried and anxious, the moments seemed endless before the driver returned with her trunk. The guard helped him place it up in front and they were soon whirling through the crowded streets. HOME AT LAST. At length they drew up before the entrance of Helen's apartment. The familiar face of the hallboy brought to her a sense of pleasure of homecoming, as he came running out to help her in. When the cabman had been paid and dismissed she sat on the seat in the elevator witd a sigh of weary relief. "Didn't Delia get a telegram this morning." as the car shot upwards. 'T wired her to meet me and I can't imagine why she didn't." "Delia?" He stopped the car at her floor. "Why, Mrs. Curtis. Delia hasn't been here for a month." Helen gasped her astonishment. "You mean there's a new maid?" "Why no, ma'am, there ain't no - -3 A. -.11 I - - r , .. .

I uiaiu. at bu. air, urus nasn t neen

; staying here. The apartment's been ; shut up. Didn't he know vou are ,ingj Helen shook her head. She could not : speak. "If you'll give me your key. ma'am," j sympathetically, "I'll open the door." : "I haven't any key with me?" suppressing a sob. "Just wait I'll get the janitor. He's got a passkey." ! Helen '.. at d against the iron grating of the elevator shaft, while the ' boy sped down to the basement for the janitor. ; What did it mean? Delia had gone for a month. The apartment closed. When rjie janitor drew up the i blinds, raised the windows and let j down the awnings, she sighed. - "Shall I send up my wife to help you. ma'am? You look real tired." 1 Helen nodded. '. And this thi was the result of all ; her dreams and plans for a happy .surprise! This coming home alone to I a closed, deserted apartment.'

! MASONIC CALENDAR Saturday, October IS Layal Chapter, No. 45, O. E. S. Stated meeting.

According to the new ruling of the London health department, babies in that city are not allowed to be rocked.

If you are a stomach sufferer, do not despair. Immediate, safe and sure relief is at hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, sold in fifty cent boxes at all drun stores, are a specific for out-of-order stomachs. Mi-o-na is not only a quick digestive, but a stimulant and strenethener of the stomach walls. It increases ilu1 f.;w of digestive fluids, soothes the irritated membrane, and puts the stomach in shape to do the work nature intended. If suffering with indiges'ion, dyspepsia, gastritis, or any of the various forms of stomach misery, usually indicated by nervousness, distress after eating, headache, dizziness, bad breath or sour stomach, do not wait, do not suffer any longer take Mi-c-na today. Money back if not satisfied. Leo H. Fihe and druggists everywhere. i Advertisem:-.t 1

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ressed Chickens!

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New Canned Goods Arriving Daily, of the very highest quality. f Special Prices on Dozen Lots. i

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u DueaiTS.